davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Mckee Beats Seniors for
Met High Diving Title

With eight thousand men and women
In bathing costumes watching them
senior divers competed for the Metro
polltan A. A. u. diving championship
in the pool in Madison Square Garden
last night The best work done by the
several candidates was credited to
Thomas Mckee OF the New York A. c.,
who was awarded titular honors. His
score showed he had earned total of
1921 points.
Compared to the work Of Miss Helen
Meaney, winner of the senior Metropoli-
tan title at Manhattan Beach last
wednesday, the performance OF last
nights winner was OF minor quality. In
winning her title Miss Meaney scored
142 points.
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey OF the New
York womens Swimming Association
was deprived OF victory in unusual cir
cumstances in the 10 yard handicap
race for girls. She started from scratch
and won easily. Through an error OF
one OF the officials she left her mark
six seconds ahead of her time so the
referee disqualified her. The sum-
maries:
$40 Yard Race for Men (scratch)--won by
Ludy LanFcr. Honolulu; Eugene Bolden, II
linois A. G. OF Chicago, second. Time. lin.
7s Yard Race for Girls Handicnp) Won
by Miss Isabel Grandfeid, New York
womens Swimming Association C3 scc-
onds) Miss Lillian stoddard. New Yori,
wonen'e swimming Asvcciation (i2 SEC
onds). eecond: Mise Florence Briscoe, New
York wonen's Swimming Association (0
ssccont~), third. Tire. 58 2-5 acco1ds
1i0 Yard BackstTolcc Race lHandicap)--
Won by Msas Dorothy Dcnohue. New York
wmene Swimming Association (22 sec
ords) Miss Enoen Riegin, New York
women's Swimming ASSOCIATION lle seccnds)
second. Time, I'm. BJs Misb Etlfelda Blcib-
trey New York Womens Swimming Associe-
tion, who STARTED from scratch, finirf ID
fret. but was disqualified because sfe
started slx seconds ahead Of her proper time.
1iirh Fancy Diving Championship OF the
Metropolitan A. A. ". for Scrifors-Won BY
Thomas Mckee. New York A. c., with a
total scorc OF 1872 points; Thomas Hlrsch.
field, City A. c., with total score OF 1923
A. c., with a total Of 1851 points, third.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Williams and Shimidzu
In Longwcod Tennis Final
Japanese Eliminates Wallace
johnson Decisively.

BosToN. July 2s.--R. Norris Williams
"a of Boston. former national singles
champion. will meet zcnzo slsImidzu. a
member OF Japan's Davis cup team. to-
morrow afternoon In the final match OF
the all comcrs tournament. for the Long
wood challenge bowl. The winner viii
oppose william NJ. Johnston Of San
Francisco. former national singles cham
oion. in the challenge round match Sat-
rrday afternoon.
Williams survived the semi-final round
to-day through his straight set victory
over Wallace j. Bates of the University
CT California. and Shimidzu defeated
Wallace +. Johnson of Philadelphia in
four sets.
Bates was unable to solve williamss
service had failed to break through in n
single game, while the Boston player
stood well inside the base line and
stroked the westerner's service with
case The winners greatest point scor-
crs we're his deep placements to the far
corners of his adversary's court. and his
servicc aces. OF which ne had nine in
tho three sets.
singles. .-scmi-frnal round--R. N. Williams
Cd OF Boston. defeated Wallace I. Bates OF
the University Of California. 7--5, a.. 9--s |:
zeuo shimidzu, Japan, defeated Wallace r..
Johnson OF Philadelphia, Pa, Go, G--1, rs
Doubles. Second round--G. n. Gardener,
Jr., and w. y. Clothisr won from phil Neer
and J. M. Davies by default.
Third Round--D, NJ I'm and N. NJ Hii,
Ir., won from w. II Tiiden "a and r.. NJ
williams I'd by default; Ichiya KumaRae and
Zenzo Shlmidsu defeated u. r. Robinson and
H. A. Turenne. 6-f- a.; n. n. Bidwell and
W. r. Porter defeated q. r. Gardner, Jr..
and w. Ciothler, 2-es Ga. 6-4s,
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
RUNSTAR CAPTURES
HIS STAKE AT LAST
Disqualified Horse Vindicates
Self, but Battle Over His
Merits Continues.
by HENRY ". KING.

Runstar, the California bred colt which
A. B. spreckels sent East along with
Norwich last spring as his formidable
contribution to the speed of this years
two-year-old division. promises to be the
puzzle horse OF the year. Three times
in the last six weeks this youngster has
shown a remarkable turn of speed In
actual racing, besides some dizzy morn
ing workouts. Once. in the East View
Stakes last Saturday, he finished in
front of the most formidable array Of
Juveniles assembled In the East this
year. only to be disqualified for O. foul
by his rider. Each time the brilliance Of
his performance has been dimmed by
one thing or another. leaving the turtles
colt or false alarm.
Yesterday Runstar shouldered top
weight of 122 pounds and won the $4,000
Wakefield Handicap. feature Of duh
card of sport at Empire City. AS a
speed performance it was quite the best
of the meeting, the five and half fur
longs being traversed in :06 flat, only
a fifth of a second slower than the track
record. But there was the usual hitch.
This time il was furnished by the fact
that the son of Runnymede. after get
ting off winging to a two length lead.
was caught in the stretch by June Grass
and Jockey Shuttinger forced to go to
a drive in order to cave the race.
June Grass is still a maiden after
nearly dozen starts and the conten-
tion he gave Runstar made the sup
porters of the latter colt shake their
heads In doubt until the time Of the
race was hung up. That offered somo
encouragement, but the battle over the
merits Of the youngster continues, with
the field about evenly divided
Runstar was naturally. the odds-on
favorite. though the doubt In which he
Is held in spite of his performances was
reflected in the light wagering. and the
opening odds of Z to 10 stood throughout.
The Quincy Stables Ray Jay was made
an easy second choice at to j, and
deserved to be. But just as in similar
race week ago, the barrier caught him
in the air and 1t took all of his stamina
to climb to a contending position. He
finished third. twelve lengths back OF
the leading pair, just getting to the front
of field that included Picnic, Black
Rascal. DR.. T. S. Dabney and Plurality.
Uncle Billy" oliver. who used to train
oarsrnen for races on the Harlem River
before he took to training racehorses,
uncorked dazzling two-year-old called
Dexterous In the opening race at the
handsome odds of 20 to /. The victory
Of the colt. which is a son of Peter Pan
from the Whitney breeding farm. was all
the more remarkable because he was
practically left at the post He circled
lis field in the first two furlongs and by
the time he reached the turn into the
stretch was eight lengths in front OF his
nearest rival. The race was full OF
r. fxl. t Il
and Finnish Maid. finished In the place
and show positions.
Jockey Weiner, who rods Episode, did
a bit of rough riding in the scramble to
the first turn. and the stewards slapped
on fine of $l00.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
IRRATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS YACHTING
Tilden Decides That
a Rest Is Imperative

ID OSToN. July 2s.-Explaining
r. that rest was Imperative. Will
- lam II. Tilden I'd. world
tennis singles champion. to-day
wired the Lonswood Cricket Club
from Wolfeboro. N. H., his with
drawal from the New England SEQ
tional doubles championship. He was
to have paired with r. Norris Will
Jams I'd.
The National Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion earlier In the week had wired
Williams a request that 1ilden be
scratched. but Tilden himself had de-
clared he was fit. He added 20 his
telegram to-day that he would be here
for the challenge match Of the Long
wood Bowl singles tournament on
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Fundamental Rule Prescribes
Disqualification for That
Offence by a Second.
BY CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

Reports from Cleveland, where the
bout between Johnny Wilson and Bryan
Downey was staged Wednesday night,
agree in certain important particulars
and establish these facts:
1. Wilson was hoored for counts
three times In the seventh round, and
was hopelessly beaten after less than
two minutes of fighting In that round.
2. Martin Killilea. manager OF Will
son. Jumped to the ring platform and
assisted his man to rise after the Sec
ond knockdown. This was foul. and.
automatically disqualified Wilson.
8. Jimmy Gardner. the Boston ref
cree imported by Wilson to act as
third man in the ring. stopped the
bout after counting seven over Wilson
following the third knockdown. and
declared Downey had hit Wilson
while the latter was down. No one
but Gardner saw Downey hit Wilson
while the latter was down.
4. Boxing Commissioner Wilmer
ding overruled the decision OF Referee
Gardner. and declared Downey the
winner by Knockout
Kirilea. this offence is covered by a
Fundamental rule Of pugili5m, and has al
most invariably been followed by dis
qualification OF the boxer on whose be-
half the intrusion occurred.
Georges Carpenter was disqualified In
the nineteenth round OF his bout with
Frank Klaus because Descamps ran into
the ring at time when the French boxer
was in trouble.
Jim Corbett was disqualified because
his chief second. Con McVey, entered the
ring during the bout between Corbett and
Tom Sharkey at the Lenox A. C.
Many Similar Incidents.
In fact. pugilistic history is replete
with similar incidents, and there is not
a shadow of doubt that Wilson lost the
battle at the instant Killilea assisted the
boxer to rise after the second knock
down. But Gardner took no notice OF
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Scrapper II. Victorious.

HAMILTON, Ont, July 2s.-Scrapper III. OF
Toronto was victorious to-day In the second
of the series OF yacht races for the George
terday's sail, came In second. and the
American entry. Huskie of Watertown, N.
", finished last. The third race will be
to-day was three hours and ten minutes. over
a two lap course Of sixteen miles.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Tger-COrneU Athletes
Tie With EngLiShnlen in
Track Meet, Fine to Fine
Winners in international
intercollegiate Meet

~ AMBRIDGE won three firsts
and two seconds In the meet
~ at Travers Island yesterday;
Oxford won two irsts and three and
half seconds: Princeton won four
firsts and two and half seconds.
and Cornell won one first and two
seconds. The winners follow:
100 Yard Dash-H. M. Abrahams. Cam
bridge.
sixteen Pound shot-C. ID. HaIsey, Jr.,
Princeton.
44o Yard Run-w. e. Stevenson, Prince
ton.
One Milo Run--H. b. Stallard, Cambridge.
High Jump. b. Stack, Cornell.
12O Yard Hurdles-W. T.. Massey, Prince
ton.
Sixteen Pound Hammer-M. o. Nokes,
Oxford.
Three Mile Run-B. Forseman, Princeton.
Broad Jump-H. M. Abrahams, Cam
bridge.
Half Mile Run-B. G. d. Rudd, Oxford.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Sisler to Be Reinstatcd.

ST. LOUIS. July 2s.--'rhe suspension OF
George Sisier, ace OF the local Americans,
will be lifted Saturday. President Ban john
son notified team officials to-day sislcr was
suspended and fined $50 for assauiting Um-
pire Hlldebrand last Saturday,
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Wilson Forfeited Title
When Aided by Manager
Boxing Bouts of Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Palace OF joy 8. C.-Jack Burke vs..
Harry Sharpe; Frankie Ryan vs. Joe
Steers.
Far Rockaway s. C.--Young Pierce vs..
Patsy Broderick; Willie Giiiigan vs..
Teddy Seidman.
Fifth Infantry Armory-Knockout Eggers
vs.. Kid Bacon; Sammy White vs.. Kid
Clark.
Broadway s. C.--Johnny Dundee vs. Bert
Spencer.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ridgcwood Grove 8. C.-Tommy Elm vs..
Harry Mitchell; Joe Werner VS.. Harry
Smith.
Greensboro A. C.-Tommy McAlocr w.
Zulu Kid.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

Ie21's Dollar puts Io2o's
Dollar to shame-it buys
so much more.
Especially nowadays.
Prices pruned on thou
sands of mems Summer
suits-rnany clipped to as
little as $45 and $50.
For the big and little
dipper-
All-wool bathing suits.
Fast color, of course. Also
bathing belts, beach robes,
surf boards, beach balls.
Golf Norfolks of Scot
tish cheviots and home-
spuns.
Scotch and English golf
hose. Golf clubs, balls and
shoes. Tennis rackets.
Motor lunch kits.
Bags. Suitcases.
Everything for weekend
and vacation trips.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St. -Four at saith st,
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
The Great Volo Takes
His First Troting Race

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2S.-Another
shower after seven heats Of to-day's
Grand Circuit programme had been
raced brought delightful speed carni-
val to an abrupt close after the final
heat Of the three-year-old colt trot had
been raced. In this event The Great
volo. a full brother of Peter Volo. 2 :02,
won his maiden race and trotted close to
2:10.
In the feature race OF the card Single
G. easily won the first two heats, pacing
tion of his best time made this year at
Toledo. The final heat OF this event
went over to Friday.
The summaries:
c;I5 cIass--Trotting: for three-year-
Tue. Great volo. b. H.. by Peter the
Great tCox) .......... ............... 1 I I
Peter Pluto, oh. h., by Peter the
Great (McDonald) ................ 2
Belvue. b. h. Ptmanl ............. 4 2
Peter Brewer. b. h: (Rayl :.....:;..
Time. 211h-2 2:11A-2:12h.
Free for All Ciass-Pacing; purse 81, 500;
unfinished.
Single c.. b. h.. by Anderson wilkes
(Ailen) .........,.. - :, -. :. -.
sanardo. b. a.. by San Francisco (Mur- !.
Hal Malone, b. g. (child-D .......... 3 8
Louie Grafton, b. m ". Fleming. 2 4
Time. 2:o2N-2:ooA.
c:Os CIass-Trotting the Southern Hotel
Purse; 81, 900: unfinished
xffThe Tcddler. b. h.. by Kentucky Tod
Great Britton. br. a.. by Peter chenault !.
Kilo Watts, b. m. (Chids) ............. 3
Walnut Frisco. b. g. lMcDevitD ........
MightelI; b. m 1v FLEMING t,.;,o ;.,.s -. 9
'' ~ Time. 2 2;o4A-2:osx.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
staiIard wins at Mile.

The mile run was stout hearted per-
formance on the part OF Stallard, the
slim Cambridge winner. With his foot
padded 10 support broken arch he ran
.he laet lap on his courage. Most Of the
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
weather cloudy, track fast.

b $f.70 no
quickly Promad
s. j. E. Madden; o, A j
g. 3,
The New York herald., 1921-07-29


an
never A
-Parader l.
L. T. s. A. r. T. J.
Kohe
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

Fourth Race-Three- yea r. oids and upward;
The Triumphant Handicap; mile and seventy
yards.
Index. W.T.. Index. W.T..
6f2s C'k o. Dawn.1fll 5i2 L. EmmeiIne 1O7
(61p) Edwina .f23l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

Patt~n 377o supplies these threc
models. II is cut in 3 Sizes; Smar.
Medium and Large. Tho Cap No. 1.
will require y yard of 81 inch mater
ial. No. . will require n yard. One
Pair OF slippers will require u yard
for medium size.
For tho saps. lace. batiste. net.
lawn. satin. siik. cretonno and chiniz
could be used The slippers arc at
tractive In silk. satin. cretonnc. ehintz
flannel and cidcrdown.
A pattern OF this illustration mil
ed TO any address on receipt Of Toe
in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
FASHION HINT

Special Christmas patterns have been
obtained by The Chieftain by arrange
ments made with the Beauty Pattern
company of New York City. This COM
pany will furnish Chieftain readers
with the patterns and will supply The
Chieftain with Illustrations of the
latest and most convenient styles.
These are .of special interest and ad-
vantage to the home dressmaker. Or
ders for these patterns may be sent
direct to The Chieftain office, but the
patterns will be sent from the pattern
company direct to the person ordering
them,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids for the reclamation and
enlargement OF the city View Reser-
voir. at tn. Blue Ribbon Farm. Pueblo
County. Colorado. IN accordance with
the plane and specifications In the
hands of Mr.. ". H. Stone. at the White
& Davis store. will be received until II
O'Clock noon Nov. 18th. 1921. when the
same viii be opened and the contract
awarded to the lowest. responsible
bidder.
The owners hereby reserve tho right
20 reject any one. or all bids
w. l.. STONE.
white & Davis Store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
WANTED CITY REAL ESTATE so

wANTED-3 or 4 lots: South or
East from Tairmont Park addition
must be good location and cheap; iil
w. sth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
FERRY NJ. KEEN. REALToR
2Jh Central Rlork

Sold half my choice lots aud HOMES
are building. buy next $50, easy terms:
5oxIa0 Jackson st. Paved. walks. $500.
3o-A. irrigated imp. trade for car. 100
acres n. II. clear, highly imp. trade for
apartment house or dwelling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

HAVE north side terrace bringing
$415 per month; 40 rooms, steam heat.
it's pressed brick and cost $4,000. Will
take $25,000; easy terms, balance easy.
G.. w. Harrison. 0 Block ].
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

Co. sell the tire that is admitted the
world over to be the best tire made.
Why pay as much or more for cheap
times. they tell you are just as good,
for the just as good ones as the Old
field according to every tire manufact-
urer has not yet been made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

II. r. NEwHoUsE. carperter and
contractor and builder, 101 BantA "a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
Everybody's Office,

EVERYBODY S OfflCe,
201 Central. Phone 742-W.
Mesa. 3 lots .S2,26O
4-room, partly mod, 2 lots, West
mesa ~, 400
5-room, mod, Minnequa Heights, 2
lots ........ 49,. So, 500
Broom mod. good location, on car
8-room. double house, mod, in Block
3 rooms, partly mod, one lot, with
furniture 49,. -. i. ...$I,GoO
4-roon. mod, 2 lots, Mesa :. 81, 500
Broom, partly mod, 2 lots. North
Equity in an apartment house for
sale, or will trade for cottage. We
have many more for sale or trade. all
the above can be bought on good
terms
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

RANCH FOR SALE OR TRADE
$500 per acre for improved lands.
house, barns and corrals. paid water
right $4,000 to $4,000 will handle
large tract. Phone 1914. evenings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

q Sci Of All NNCIINE r
NURSERY TOYS
2937--Onc may have these toys OF
towcling. terry cloth. or eiderdown.
The filling may be of sawdust. cot
ton batting, paper ships. cork or other
substance that will make tho toy float.
The Pattern, is In One size. l,
Will require y yard of "a inch ma
terial for either toy.
a pattern OF this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
I0c In silver or 1c and &c stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
Observation-Disclosures 81

WANTED-Junked Sears Roebuck
sewing machine; Mrs. W. H. Sherman.
l425 Il. Fifth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
A Cracker lack Buy

Broom frame cottage, North Main
Street. East front. water Rud lights.
good walk around house. good sized
lot, coal hou9o and store room, out
sdc hopper. shade, some fruit trees.
price reduced from $1700 TO 5000. only
$3.50 cash. then $50 per month Int Z
per cent. Can sell furnished complete
for $126 more. Immediate possession.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR RENT
UNF'URNISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-5-room unfur-
nisbed, mod dwelling except
furnace. b25 W. Fifth, also g.
room upfurnished mod. apt. In
quire 224 Thatcher Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
FOR SALE
uN1NfP. t.ITY REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Two lots in 1900 block
OH Cypresa street. two doors from
Northern avenue and lots In Wiley
Chamberlain addition. Price reason
able. Inquire of owner, 100 East 9TH
street. Phone 2sa6-R.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
HARDING SIGNS BILL
DIRECTING ARMY CUT;
SEES EMBARRASSMENT
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 3o-Pres;-
dent Harding today signed the annual
army appropriation bill directing re-
duction of the regular army to 10000
men by October l, but at the same
time advised congress that in his opin-
ion further legislation might be re-
quired to relieve the government CT
the embarrassment of violating its OBJ
legations to enlisted men whose dis
charge the reduction will make neces-
sary. ..--
The President advised congress in a
special message that he would not
feel justified in asking the secretary
of war to enforce the dismissal of
men who had enlisted for definite
period, as it seemed there was a NOR
al obligation involved, the violation of
which would be demoraliZing to the
spirit of the army itself
''The secretary of war" the Presi.
dent said, will seek to avoid the crea-
ton of any deficit, but if a probable
deficit develops in a just procedure to
reduce our enlisted forces, l will re-
port to the congress at the earliest
possible time and ask it to relieve the
embarrassment of the secretary OF
war The President did not go into
details as to the manner in which
congress would be asked to relieve the
war secretary of the possible embar
rassment to which reference was
made. The President is understood
to have adopted this course rather
than veto the army measure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
SAYS FACTS LACKING
TO BLOCK Big BOUT
CBy Associated Press)

JERSEY CITY, n. j., June 80
Prosecutor Garven today told repre-
sentative of the Associated Press that
unless more facts were presented to
him by the International Reform Bu-
reau he would not recommend to the
Hudson county grand jury tomorrow
that it return an indictment to block
the Dempsey-Carpentier bout here
Saturday.
Conspiracy to violate the New Jer-
sey boxing law will De the charge
brought against Tex Rickard and his
associates as we'll as Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter at hearing
before the Hudson county grand jury
Friday.
| The charges were brought by the IN
| ternational Reform Bureau, members
! of which maintain in that the bout be-
! tween Dempsey and Carpenter next
/ SaturCl Y is a prize fight. while under
! the New Jersey law only boxing ex
/ hibitions may be held. Prosecutor
+ Piarre Carven said he would ask the
grand Jury to return indictments
| Should the indictment be granted, the
/ man concerned would be placed under
arrest and the court will either quasi
| the indictments or bring them TO trial
| Should the bout be staged during the
| intervening time all indicted would be
guilty of contempt of court.
/ The International Reform Bureau, ir
their attempt to prevent the bout, tool
their case to the grand jury after they
failed to obtain injunctions agains
j Rickard. Three justices refused Il
grant the injunctions for as man!
| reasons. Prosecutor Garven, in an
rouncing that he would present the
case to the grand jury, said he did no
believe there had been any intention
TO violate the law, but it was his duty
to take the case before the jurymen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
HOT WEATHER THOUGHT

How are you these days." ques-
toned one of Richmond's jolly citi-
zens, as he went putting along per
spring despite the absence of
coat.
Just fine, but pretty hot" came
the reply of his friend
Well, / don't know how to avoid
the heat unless we could live in an
ice cream freezer" returned the
first speaker. Then on fuller refec-
ton he continued:
But / like the warm weather.
It's much more comfortable to
wear less clothes, and | kind of
like to mop the sweat"
"At least we don't have to lug
along an overcoat or shovel COAL"
was the cheerful remark of the
friend.
All of which goes to prove that
hot weather has its assets.