davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

race: Ave and onc-half furiongs:
Railyhoo Rcy, lao; GiIlhoolcy. liO;
Cricket. 40; Fair Kinda, 1870: Bee,
40; Hanover, H.. 40; EiiNir. lao;
FlN, 40; MarQucrita, li0.
Fourth race; purse. $500. For g
yCar-cIds and upwards. Jefferson
handicap stceplcchasc; short course:
Ammo Excellence. lSS: Fort Mistress.
ltS: Mc.AdaMs. i45.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Rcdl~ount nnte Is Reduced.

I-IfII4-tE'EI-I TIN, OCT. Ut nc FCU-
,rN reserve bank of the third dis
trict today reduced it's rcl.scuunt
rate on all cluSscS OF paper from
3 IL 70 per cent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements. 4,
Fresh oysters at Petras' Mkt, 424
Main street 4
! Mrs. Anna McCue OF School street (,
has recovered from recent illness (.
/ The annual convocation OF Taft
Commandery will be held Sunday, DE.
cember rs at II noon.
! Fresh spinach, Boston head lett
tuce, celery squash and sweet pota.
toes at Petras' Mkt. I"
4 A. s. Payne and Lee Warner have
returned from New York where they
have been on business.
4 George Novcek ia at the home of
his parents for the vacation season.
Mr.. Noveck L. student at NJ. l. r. y
Leo Ryan. student at Univers ~
OF Ohio. arrived this morning at his
home on Cage street to spend the hol-
iday vacation.
&. ]. Cummings Of Union street is
spending few days in Bradford be
fore going TO Hardwick TO spend
Christmas.
Miss Helen barrow has returned
from Albany where she attended the
initiation OF the Catholic Daughters
OF America
Miss Rose Hefferman OF the nurses
staff at Putnam Memorial hospital
left today for Syracuse to spend the
holidays with her sister.
Mrs. Thomas OConnor of Spring
field is expected this evening to
spend Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gunason
Mrs. Harrison l. Norton left We'd
nesday for Philadelphia where she
vii spend Christmas at the home Of
Ma and Nre. r, y. Elglehartt
Miss Harriet Abbott OF tho Chi
dren's Aid society left for Bellows
Falls Wednesday. Miss Abbott was
in Bennington on business for few
days.
Misses Irene Lassor, Margaret
Leonard. Eleanor Carrigan, all st"d
ents at Mt ST. Joseph school at Rut
In Bennington on BUSINESS Tor Ies
for the holidays.
The Veterans OF Foreign Wars via
elect their officers for the new year,
Friday night In G. A. X. hall There
WIN be a smoker and supper served,
All members are urged 10 attend.
O.. ". oryIs of Essex Junction, p.
l.. Stafford OF Rutland, Mr. and Mrs
a, f. Buck of Arlington, c l.. Soule
Of Manchester and Henri T. ledoux
Of Manchester. n. H., are guests at
The opening number to be played
by the orchestra at the Minstrel show
tonight given by the Stark Hose com
pany was composed and arranged by
Fred Thebarge and won FIRST prize in
the Boston Post contest.
All OF this week flye windows at
. the postofiice have been open until
eight, o'clock at night and slF con
tinue to be open the yFenaipder Of the
! week INCLUDING Saturday eyenihE At
} any OF these windows one may pro
, cure stamps and thpAe haying hob
boxes may apply for any packages
waiting for deiiFery(Iy,sk(l!gspr,l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-22

primitive. a piece OF canvas is spread
on the ground the patient sits in the
middle Of 1t ard two muscular men
lift the ends. Lowered into the water
hole one Is immersed FOR moment or
Two only. I'D
More would be too much. The heart
might be dangerously affected. Even
after so brief n dip. the body Of per-
son thus Immersed lse almost as red
as a boiled lobster. Il gives one Il
notion of the strength OK the emana
tlons. a .,.
Women who take tho dips are
warned to avoid wetting their heads.
The radlUm water turns the ha:s
green
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-22

yIllager Ito perspIring tourist) =
Turn TO the right at the bottom OF this
road and you'll see the Red Lion sa-
con- you pass that
T0urist-Fass It! Not Z / know
it!--Tit-Bits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-22
PROFITABLE WELLS TO OWN
People Willing to Pay Literally for
Dip into Water That Contains
Radlum Emanations. q

A mighty profitable piece of prop
erty in these days Is radlum we'll
the term referring 70 water that con.
tans the. precious "einanatlons" of
that wonderful mineral. People are
docking t0the Isle of Pines (south Of
Cuba) for dips On that island, at
Santa Fe. are four radlun wells that
are alleged TO be very remarkable. Not
far away at Santa Barbara, are eight
more.
The wells are not much to look at
mere holes dug in the ground and
surrounded by ring fences. There are
hotels, which charge only $50 day
for room and board, with dips thrown
~. Outsiders may have the treat
ment at S. per dip.
Tho method is simne and rather
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Cochran Drops Out
AS Joint Promoter
OF Dempsey Battle

The trick Of promoting the much
discussed meeting between Jack Demp-
sey and Georges Carpenter now rests
solely in the hands of Tex Richard.
at least in SO far as other promoters
who have been mentioned in connec-
tlon with the venture in the past are
concerned. Both c. B. Cochran and
William A. Brady are out OF the pic
ture.
A few small details remain to he
settled in the deal of giving the affair
over into the hands of Bickard, but
they are inconsequential. Cochran
yesterday cabled Rickard that he has
invested full power OF attorney in
Brady to represent him, ana Brady has
announced that he is through with
the proposition.
Brady is at present on the road
with one of his theatrical companies
and is not expected back in the city
Tor ten days Or so. Meantime Rick
ard may wait until Brady actually re-
celves the written power from Coch-
ran before he completes all details.
About all that remains 10 be done
is the transfer of stock in the Demp-
Carpenter Exhibition Company
held by Brady and Cochran to Rick
ard. This will probably be done as
soon as Brady returns to the city.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Olympic Athletes OF, West
10 Compete i'm Local Games

worlds indoor record for 20 yards,
Will toe the mark in the short distance
race with Jackson Scholz, of the De-
troit A. c., who has also travelled the
distance in record time. These two
olympic stars will be opposed by
Bernie Wefers jr,, 10 Loomis, of Chi
cago, and Allan Woodring, the Olympic
220-yard title-holder.
Star Men to Com1e.e
In the one and half mile race Joie
Ray, who has won two legc on the
trophy, will be pitted against Hal Cut
bill, Harry Helme, Bob Crawford. Wal
ter Higgins and others equally prom
lnent in athletic circles. Surely this
program, in addition to a crack field in
the $780," will provide e rare treat for
the fans, and with the exception of the
Guaranty meet, which also has ar
ranged an unusual card, will likely be
recorded as the best of the year.
Not only will the Guaranty Club
have most of the stars who have come
on for the Mjllrose games, but the
bankers have set a new precedent for
progressiveness by arranging for the
appearance in this country of Corporal
josef Guillemot, of the French army,
who won the 5,000-meter race at Ant
Werp and finished close second in the
10000 meter run. The wonderful
French runner sailed on the Adriatic
from Southampton last Wednesday.
Guillemot will start in special 5000
meter race against Joie Ray, national
one~mile champion; 'Blondy" Romie,
Intercollegiate cross-country champion;
Walter Higgins, the Columbia Uni
ed field of the best runners in the
East at this distance; Hal CutbiIl, the
sensation Of the season, and others.
Frenchnan Great Attraction
The Frenchman would be an attrac-
ton II there were no other events
carded, but from the sprint event to
the 5000 meter race the program is
full of champions. In the hurdle event
r. =. Barron, of the Meadowbrook Club.
Philadelphia, who equaled the worlds
record In his heat at the Olympic gaues
only to be beaten in the final in new
record time, will endeavor to shatter
the 10-yard indoor mark Earl Thom-
son, Of Canada, who defeated the Phila-
delphla timber topper at Antwerp. also
has been invited to compete in the
Guaranty games, and it is expected that
he will accept.
Murchison, Scholz, Wefers, Ioon.s
and others will appear in the snrint
events, with Sid Leslie, Jimmy O'Brieu,
Jack Sellers and host of college sta
IN the middle-distance race. Wefers
mas won four titles since January /.
while Sellers and O'Brien have gath.
cred two and Leslie one. This would
indicate fast race.
Inc indoor season is now at its peak.
and athletics, as has ever been the case
Immediately IN following the holding Of
the olympic games, is enjoying one Of
ltS most prosperous years.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Columbia Freshmen Beat
Poly Prep ON Mat

Columbia freshmen wrestlers defeat
ca Poiy Prep in dual wrestling meet.
at Columbia, winning four of six bouts,
WIN total OF 20 to 10 points. The
bouts aroused much excitement In
the 115-pound class Roberts, Poly Prep.
defeated Phillips, Columbia;~ on a bar
hold in 1912. Cheroney, Poly Prep.
lost to Edinger, Columbia, in the 1913
pound class, on a body lock in 7:12.
while in the 135-pound class Diedar,
stein, Of Poly Prep, lost to Copper, Of
Columbia, on half nelson and bodv
lock in 2:1o. Strodel, Of Columbia.
beat Lembke, Poly Prep, in the 145,
pound class, in 4:o5, on half nelson
and body hold.
=. Pork, of Columbia, forfeited to
Wemyss in the 158-pound class after
hve minutes of wrestling, to enter the
16b-pound class, in which he showed
MS superiority ever Wahle, of POLY
Prep' on chauncey and bar hold in
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Will Take Part i'm Contests
at Garden; Cuillemot,
of France, to Show Skill
By lack Masters

Athletic stars from the West and
Middle West who We'd with the best
the East could produce for world
honors in the recent Olympic games
are about to invade New York for two
of the indoor classics of the season.
The vanguard Of these forces will
probably arrive to-day from San Fran
cisco, Detroit, Chicago and other points
westward, and the objectives are the
Millrose games at Madison Square
Garden, Tuesday evening, and the meet
of the Guaranty Club, also at the Gar
den, week from next Saturday.
There are no less than twenty-five
events on the Millrose card, and there
are so many stars in each race that it
is rather difficult to select feature"
The 70-yard dash, the Millrose 1900"
and. the mile and half special seem
to have a slight edge on the balance
Of the card, because there is chance
that at least one new record will be
created, particularly in the dash.
Loren Murchison, of the Illinois A.
c., Chicago national 100 and 200 meter
champion, who recently equaled the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Lewis and BrittOn
Wind Up Training g
For Title Contest

Jack Britton, champion, and Ted
(Kid) Lewis, of England, former worlds
welterweight titIeholder, are ready for
their scheduled fifteen-round bout in
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night. They will weigh in at 147
pounds at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
for which $4,000 forfeits have been
posted.
Lewis will conclude his three weeks
Of training at Lakewood, N. j., to-day
and Britton will finish up at Grupp's.
Tomorrow both will indulge in some
light exercise. Each declares he is
down to the required poundage and is
confident of winning the battle. II
Lewis is the victor he will sail for
England in the hopes of obtaining
match with Georges Carpenter.
Lewis and Britton have met each
other in the ring ON eighteen occasions,
but two of their bouts were put on
for charity and the record books show
only sixteen actual battles between
the pair. At the Red Cross benefit
held in the Garden several years ago
Lewis knocked his ancient rival down
in the fifth round.
The two began their campaigns back
IN 1915 in a ten-round no-decision
affair. Two years later Lewis deprived
Britton of the welterweght crown bv
defeating his rival in twenty-round
bout. Jack recovered the title in 1919
by knocking out Lewis in the ninth
round of bout staged in Canton, Ohio.
:, In addition to the feature event
there will be a twelve-round return
match between Net Fitzgerald, of Aus
tralla, and Pete Hartley. These two
fought ten fast rounds in the Garden
about month ago. midget" Smith,
who recently knocked out Phil Fran,
cnlnl G,1 IN the first round, will meet
flghting DlcS Atkins, of Toronto, in a
sen-round TIT. The opening bout will
rounds. AoA 'A~
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
CgsiIlemOt's Record
Notable for Runner

JOSEF GUILLEMOT, the Olympic
g 5,000-meter champion, who is on
his way to compete in the Guaranty
Club games at Madison Square Gar
den February 10, has remarkable
record and is looked upon as the
greatest long distance runner since
the days of Jean -Pouin, also of
France, whose one-hour world rec-
ord still stands.
Guillemot's most notable achieve
ment was his victory over Nurmi,
of Finland, in the Antwerp games.
when he was clocked in 14:55 3.5
for the distance, which is slightly
short of three niles. His other good
performances.
1919 - 5000 meter championship
of France.
lS20-Winner of famous Lemon
nier 'cross-country race; winner of
English 'cross-country champion
ship: winner of 5,O00~meter cham
pionship of France.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Fight Baseball Gambling
Through Legislatures

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Organized base
ball plans to fight gambline and game
throwing through the various state
legislatures, it became known tonight
after the new advisory council, which
now is the governing body of the
game, had held its first meeting with
Judge Kenesaw M. Landis as chairman.
Gambling was one of the first mat
ters taken UP after Judge Lardis h
called his council to order. Plans for
active fights in all the baseball parks
were discussed. but the recent decision
on the Pacific Coast, whore a Judge
held that game throwing was not a
criminal offense, presented a problem
which the council decided could be
sol<ed only by the passage in every
state of laws so drastic that gamblers
would be afraid to tamper with play
ers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Bucknell Nine Changes Dates

LEWISBURG, Pa, Feb, 5.-Severa,
changes are probable in the Bucknell
baseball schedule, as recently an
nounced. Drexel may accent the open
date on May 5, at PHILADELPHIA. The
arrangement will possibly involve a re-
turn game at Lewisburg if date is
available. Another change planned is
the substitution of st. Vincent College
for Juniata on the Pittsburgh trip, ssd
the shifting Of Juniata to June q in-
stead of that date.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
!. N. z. (42) Pos. Amherst 900
NAVY TriurnpT,s at Fencing

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 6.-The army
officers stationed in Washington won
from the Midshipmen here this after
noon by Id bouts to 10 in the opening
fencing match of the season. The navy
lead by a slight margin with sabres
and dueling swords, but this was more
than overcome by the fine work of
and Rayner, former West
Pointers, with the foiis.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Doty Leads Cunners
AT Bayside Club Traps

G. w. Doty broke 96 out of 100 clav
targets at the traps of the Bayside
Yacht Club yesterday. He broke 5S
straight, having straight runs in legs on
the commodore trophy and the ice
Gommodore's cup. F. R. Long broke so.
Dan E. Smith, the Long Island veteran.
participated in only three strings, miss
ing only two out of total Of rs.
Doty won legs on the commodore
trophy and the presidents cup. and
Smith won leg on the presidents CUP.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Fogarty, Old Pugilis,. Dead

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-The death
of John j: (Jack) Fogarty, we'll known
middleweight pugilist generation
ago, was announced to-day. In Feb
uary, 1886, he fought Jack Dempsey,
the "Nonpareil," in New York for the
championship for side bet of $2,500
twenty-seyen rounds
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Duffy and Beecher in Draw

Jim Duffy. Of the West Side, and
Willie Beecher, of the East Side,
fought fifteen rounds to draw at the
Pioneer Athletic Club last night. There
was enough action throughout the bou'
to keep the crowd in good hunor.
Beecher weighed lao pounds and his
opponent one-half pound less. Beeches
claimed he broke his hand in the ssc-
ond round. Joe Nelson put the finish;
ing touches to Al Vano in the second
of ten round semi-final
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Sensational Sprint on Last
Lap Gives Title to Braver1nan
Witce Again to Teach
Coaches at Football

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 5.-Dr.
~ John w. Wilce, Ohio State foot
ball coach. whose elevens have won
three Western Conference titles in
eight years, will return to Columbia
ur versity (Now York; next sum
me- to teach the course in football
coaching. He directed the course
last summer.
His Buckeye teams have won
forty-fve of fifty-five contests, scor-
ing 1877 points to 25S fer their
opponents. They whitewashed the
opposition on twenty-nine occasions
and went scoreless on SIX occasions.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Billiard Tourney Postponed

The Glass B 1872 balkline tournament
Of the American Amateur Billiard AS
ISOLATION, scheduled to begin at Daly's
tomorrow, has becn postponed for one
week to avoid n conflict with the con-
test at 2,400 points between Wciker
Cochran and Jacob Scnaefer, which
viii be played at that academy Wednes-
day, Thursdayp Friday and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Minnesota Loses to Chicago

. CH!CAGO, Feb. 5.-Chicago de-
ieated Minnesota, in a Western con-
ference basketball game Tonight, 10
to II, although the Minnesota team
came near carrying off the victory
through a last minute squirt. which
was led by Arnold Oss, the visitors
star forward.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.--The uni-
versity of Pennsylvania and Squadron
A of New York played to A to a tie
in their indoor polo match here to-
night. Bryn Mawr won the second con-
test from Penn, 51s to 3. Only three
horses were used to team in both
games.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Tales of q Wayside Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
Copyrlght. 1e21. New York Tribune Inc.

York Tribune Inc.
him or on fairly simple hole
and he could never quite get back into
his stride. In spite of this, after
himself together and finished soundly,
but the rally came just one stroke
Many Good Ones
Emmett French is very fine golfer
and one who will bear watching. He
has never had the luck to be at his
best through championship week but
he is not only d sound golfer but capa-
BILE of brilliant play.
Francis Ouimet will never forget
the match he had with French last
spring at Pinehurst. Ouimet had a
played the last 6 holes in two under
par and lost either d or Of them.
For French was around in CT over
the championship route.
Loos and Hoffner
Loos and Hoffner, two of the younger
homebred set, have both turned in
brilliant rounds in open champion
ships, but they were never able to hook
four good ones together.
Hoffner led the field at Brae Burn in
1919 and Loos had brilliant match at
Toledo, but 1t takes more than one
brilliant match to win championship.
George Mclean is another young
home-bred who has all the shots and who
needs only bit more aggressiveness
and grimness to his play to get there.
Mclean is capable of title winning
golf, so far as the various strokes
go. The same is true of young Gene
Saracen, of Fort Wayne, and a number
of others who will be needed next
summer to check the Mitchell-Duncan-
Ray assault.
Hagen, with two championships, has
done his share well. Hagen not only
has the shots but also the keenness
and the ooolness, two needed qualities,
to keep these strokes going under fire
1t ia certainly time that the United
States was developing more than two
home-bred professionals capable of win
ming q championship after twenty-five
years. An open champion ship to home
bred would easily be worth from $4,000
to $4,000 q year, what with club sal
ary. lessons and exhibitions. SO it is
goal worth reaching, worth fighting for
all the way. In addition to the British
invaders and high-class amateurs over
here, the home-breds also have their
share of trouble in beating such
IoreIgn-born Americanized golfers as
Jim Barnes, Jock Hutchson, Douglas
Edgar, Harry Hampton. Bob McDonaid'
and others well known on the teurna-
ment circuit. So, after all, being fired
upon from three sides, the home-bred
mas no easy height to scale. He never
has set-up, but the best of them are
still capable Of getting better results In
open Championships than they have
shown to date.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
{. G. N. Y. Beats Amherst
I'm Easy Sfyfe. AZ to 20

The C. C. N. Y. basketball team won
AZ easy victory over Amherst last night
by score of 42 to 20. The home col
lege took the lead early in the start,
and the result was never in doubt In
made nine floor goals, against lone
ono by the visitors. and the half ended
% to 8. Matters we're going so easy
for the local five that the entire second
team was put in in the second nalf.
The lineup:
@. G. n. z. (42) Pos; Amherst (2o)
Klanber ...s......L. F.............. TIill
1-atnm ......,.....R. F-............ Card
aurray '''."..'.. &C: :.............. Pee
Feigin ............R. G........... Palmer
Goals from Hoor--c, C. N Y: Anderson
-, Klaubcr {2), Raslsin (3). Nadel (2),
l4a,urn (3l. Murray (2); Amherst: Card,
lat palsaer Foul coals--For c. C. n. Z:
Snyder (s), Lamm (5). Snyder (4). Nadel
-. lali u. 4tescrCe--Bd Tho-p. Time OF
periods, 20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Troeh Wins Shoot Title

HOUSTON Tex, Feb. 5.-Shooting
from a handicap of twenty-one yards
against field, which missed few tar
gets, Frank Troeh, of Vancouver,
wash, won the Sunny South Handicap
championship, here to-day, by break
ing 50 targets out of possible 100.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Chicago Releass Pitcher George

PEORIA, Ill.,, Feb. 5.--The Chicago
Nationals have turned Norman George,
left handed pitcher, over to the Peoria
Club of the Three League, it was an
Grand Rapids In the Central League
last season.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
W1'itlock Outptays Clubmute;
Could, Cordier and Appel VII,
Play of Crimson Youngster Upsets Dope of Critics
and Proves He Can Trave2 in Fast Company by
Victory I'm First Round Of u. S. Championship
By Jack Masters

Anderson Dana, the Harvard Club
n ten the national list eliminated
annual squash opened
yesterday afternoon the Yale Club in
reegame match by F. S. Wtock the yGugster
the fnal the Glass title was
followers
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Fordham DownsViI1anoya
On Court by g, to IL

The Fordham University basketball
team defeated the Villanova College
quintet in fast game at the 69th
Regiment Armors last night by score
Of "a to II. Gordon, who Gagged six
goals from the foor, played the best
game for the local collegians, while
Pickett wasS the mainstay of the visi-
tors.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Mess. Tech. Victor i'm Tank

AIDDLETOWN, Conn.,, Feb. g.
"a 81 @ehusetts Tech defeated Wesleyan
ID ~, the swimming meet tonight, SO to
II. Two Wesleyan pool records wers
broken by the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

THESE time-honored rivals
of'the ring will engage in
their nineteenth meeting at
the Garden tomorrow night.
Jack Britton, the champion,
rules a J to 5 favorite over
the former title holder.