davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
ny EDWARD ANTHONY.

En route for the gallery. Madison
Square Garden, Thursday night--"Hello
Larryw
Hello, Fred I.
Some crowd, eh?"
yeah, some JAM"
Thought I'D never get in. Some jam
is right"
The boys are correct. There is a jam
good crowd on hand tonight.
in the gallery (verbetim):
"Lookit the guy writin in the book -
What's the idea?"
II dunnol'
Maybe he's a reporter, huh?'
"Gwan! The reporters don't sit way
up here"
"Sure thass right"
'They sit downstairs. Don't va know
that. va poor fish :"
yeah. thass right. Jake"
Reporter me eye! va don't see him
writin' shorthand, do ya?"
Yeah. thass right, Jake, thass
right"
This is the biggest crowd we've ever
seen in the galleries. Hundreds stand
ing. Dozens hanging on the steel
rafters. Many more sitting atop the
piping that runs alongside the wall in
back OF the runway.
We have just earned the undying
gratitude of one Of the bugs on the
rafters by closing. at his earnest re-
quest. the exit door on the Twenty
seventh street side, through which a
chilling wind was blowing. Thanks,
buddy!' is how he puts it. This is the
first useful act we've ever done up here.
As we stand here and listen to the
shouts Of the multitude we marvel at the
impotence of the imperatives that bike
racing provokes. There is noise
a-plenty. thank you; we have no COM
plant on that score. Our quarrel is with
the carelessness Of the appeals that the
fans make TO their favorite riders. We
hear nothing more picturesque than
Come on, start something, Brocco y
Let's go, Madden ~ Give It to 'em,
Osty!" &c. The fight fans supplication
of Bust him on the nose!" and the base
ball bugs KNOCK ii outa the lot!' are
much sweeter music to our jaded ears.
Bike racing is diverting sport, but as
we stand here Eve are in a philosophi-
cal mood to-night) it occurs to US that
the mere fact of its being unprovocative
Of more fervent entreaties from the fans
explains why 1t isn't O major sport.
Here we are in the headquarters Of the
ice cream and soda venders. Well well
well, Look who's here, Red" Kane
He's in charge of the boys. Red" and
we got to be good friends during the re-
cent world series. He was in charge OF
the venders In the bleachers. 1t was
Red" by the way. who gave us the mo-
mentous information (Which we i'm
parted to our palpitating readers) that
$1,000 hot dogs were sold at the Pole
Grounds daily during the big series.
Red" says that the ice cream cones
are going best tonight
Red" tells US, much to our regret
that we won't see him at the Pole
Grounds next year. He's going to be in
charge of the hot dog boys at the Amer
lean League grounds in Boston. Sorry
TO hear the news, Red" But good luck
to you
And look who's standing outside oi
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Gallery Bugs Hang From
RafterS at Six Day Race
Big Bike Contest at Madison Square Garden Brings
Out Enormous Crowd of Joyous and
Takative Fans

Reds quarters Another of our world
series friends-Vender No. 66, better
known as Frankie Borut. You made q
mistake in that last world series write
up" says Frankie who is determined to
make the papers tell the truth. you
said 1 sold peanuts in the bleachers. /
sold hot dogs" Pardon US, Frankie
there's a good feller.
frankie is selling apples tonight.
Well. that's enough of that We're
going down stairs.
Glass in science, attention
With how much force does an object
weighing about half ounce and thrown
from height of about fifty feet land?
We're trying to figure out how badly
the guy who was just hit by an apple
core tossed from the gallery was hurt.
A crab behind us is kicking about the
singing that is going on to the left.
Read Freud on suppressed desires, old
crouch Let the boys sing A raifbtrd
must warble or die.
This race is full of possibilities for
the writer of Sunday newspaper fea-
lures. AS a member OF that honored
tribe we are already taking notes fol-
story that will show, among other
things. how many times the distance
travelled by each rider in the course OF
day would encircle Manhattan Island
on rainy evening in the middle of the
day; how much greater the total num-
ber of laps travelled by all the riders
in the course of three and q half days
is than the total number OF Laps in
Lapland, and how many times the tires
consumed in the course of days l9
J. ,,I y ia.
end to end or side to side, or any way
you please, reach the top of the Wool
worth Building on a Thursday after
noon at IL o'clock.
We wish the boys would work those
bikes a little faster. We want to see
sprint Come on, boys. this is the
biological moment.
The boys oblige. There is sprint
Osterritter wins.
The riders are full OF business. Every
Few seconds they negotiate-a lap.
We love the names OF the riders
There must be jingle in those nnonick-
ers. Sure there is:
/.
AS observe the ancient Rutt
I'll sing of auld Lang syne.
I'll say that grand old man can stand
The Gdtt1,ey fine!
II.
They Bello Ve1Ti hard for food
When hungry and unnerved
Q riding men. What say you when
BeHoni's served?
It's too bad a certain well known Swiss
rider isn't in the race this year. There'd
be chance to say something about
that nutritious combination-Belloni
and Egg.
The riding isn't all being done by the
cyclists. Some of 1t is done by the
fans when the riders loaf.
Don't the riders ever get thirsty?
! Every time we ride ten blocks on our
bike our tongue hangs out a foot In
the name of humanity. serve the boys
something-acnoss the handle bar.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Receivers Appointed for
Madison Square Garden
Rinsling, Richards Partner,
One Of Those Named by
Court.

trnon the application OF Frank o
,,,,,stro,g who has brought suit to
have himself declared n partner lns'ne
enternrise conducted by Tex Rckard AZ
Madison Square Garden. Justice Guy N
the Supreme Court yesterday appointed
Allan I,exow and John Ringing reoeN-
ers for the Madison Square Garden Cor
poration and the Madison Square e'druen
snorting Club, the two concerns through
which Riclard manages the business of
the Garden.
Rinolinr is one OF the proprietcrs OF
the Ringiing Circus and he and his CO.
receiver gave q bond for $lO0,VVO yes
terday before assuming their duties
The receivership was granted so that
whatever profits are made at the GarNjen
NAV be kept intact until the court rules
upon whether Armstrong has rlsnt 70
any of them. In bringing his action ne
alleged that he had been associated with
Rickard for more than ten years. had
helped him financially anu nao NEVER
been repaid.
Promoter Tex Richard announced last
night that he will appeal The decision
of Supreme Court Justice Charles l..
G,ry. The promoter stated in defence OF
tho case that at no time since he took
control of the Garden was Frank G.
Armstrong. who asked for the appoint
ment of the receivers, partner or IN
terested in any way in the Garden.
"If the decision stands. any legitimate
paying business can be placed In the
hands of a receiver" said the promoter
last night. "It is q ridiculous action re-
garding the Garden. for I have made 1t
pay from the start a year ago last
August when took control. II is solvent
In every respect, and I will post a bond
of 81, ,000, 900 to prove that the finances
of the institution are in healthy condi-
tion.
There Is not an outstanding debt OF
any kind and the action is n surprise
TO me. Regardless % the financial con-
dition OF the Garden since I took charge,
/ can honestly say .hat II has been a
paying proposition since August. 1920,
when took over the lease from the
New York Life Insurance Company.
Naturally I will appeal the decision OF
the court and IL necessary will post a
bond Of any amount to prove that Madi-
son Square Garden is at present on a
paying basis"
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
ONE YEAR RULE FOR
MAROON ATHLETES
Gargan Takes Step to Restore
FOrdham to Former Posi-
tion in Sports.

Frank s. Gargan. newly appointed
graduate manager of athletics at Ford
ham, has succeeded in putting through
the one year residence rule for all the
candidates for any varsity athletic team
at Fordham. This is the first big step
taken by Gargan IN his attempts to re-
store Fordham to it's former position in
the collegiate world of sports.
This rule, according to which only
those students who have been students at
the Bronx institution for a complete
school year will be eligible to play on
any varsity team, will go into effect i'm
mediately. Those. however, who entered
Fordham this fall will be exempt from
this rule. Any man who enters any de-
partment of the university the second
half of the year. which period begins on
February /. win not be allowed to COM
pete for Fordhan in any athletic event.
A clause to this ruling that will be
strictly enforced requires the athletes to
attend all classes and to be up in their
marks. With regard to students of the
graduate departments participating in
the college activities, there has been no
definite ruling made as yet.
With the coming OF this one year ruIe
freshman athletics at Fordham will be
given a great boost. No longer will the
best men in the yearling class compete
on the varsity. The freshman athlete
who starred on prep teams will be
forced 10 play on the fresh" teams be-
cause II will be from these teams that
the varsity will draw It's future candi-
dates.
Another plan that Gargan intends to
carry out in order to bring the students
and the Athletic Association in close
touch with one another is the establish
nent of an advisory council. This will
consist of FIVE members of the alumni.
five undergraduates, the different sport
managers. Father Charles Deane, fac
ulty director Of athletics, and one MEM
Der OF the staff OF The RAM, the weekly
paper of the Maroon undergraduates.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Penn Will Meet G. c. N. Y.
in Local Tank Tonight

The swimming and water polo season
OF the intercollegiate league will start
tonight in the G. c. N. Y. pool, when
teams OF the local institution meet those
OF the University OF Pennsylvania Last
year Penn twice defeated the Lavender
at swimming. but the G. G. N. Y sextet
beat the visiting team twice in the water
polo matches.
&. g. N. Y.z swimming team is
stronger this year than last but the
Penn squad should, according TO the
wise ones. win tonight by "A big mar
gin. Ashworth. Murray and McTague
in the races. Haas, Josepher and Mike
Garvey. who has returned after a years
absence from college, in the fancy dive
and Fink in the plunge should score
most OF the Lavendtr's points, while
Shields. Genther and Armstrong are the
stars OF the visiting squad.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Bouts of the Week.

TONIGHT.
Fifteenth Infantry Annory--Dan stuart
ys soldier stanley, ~ rounds: Danny
Fields vs.. Ralph Horton. ~ rounds.
Fourth Regiment Armory, Jersey City
Johrny Dundee W.. Sailor Friedman.
Pioneer =. C.--Joe Lynch rs. Maxey
williamson, 12 rounds
Walker sporting CIub. Astoris CASINO
Al NcRen vs.. Joe Young. - rounds;
Young Eppy W.. Jimmy Mars. IL rounds.
SATURDAY. NIGHT
Fort, seventh Battalion Corps Of En-
ginecr~, Drookiyn--frish Willie Conway
IS. Mickey Black; soiIy Woods ~.
Young Iiannagan; Young Shane w.
Johnny Cln rk, oil 10 rounds.
seventh Regiment Arniory--Atiantic Fleet
Championships.
Ninth Regiment Armory--Peter Hayes vs..
Jimmy Mack, ~ rounds; Sonny Cashin
~. Harry Cantens, ~ roundg.
Commonwealth y. C.--Nikc McCabe VS..
Joe steers, ~ rountlsi Young Hickey
VS. Dan Lynch, 12 rourds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Eari
France W. Italian Jack Dempsey. re-
rounds; Young stewart W. Jay Lana
han. IL rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
800 Princeton Students
Exercising at Same Time
Special pespatoh 70 TIE NEW York Hrs.r,

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
DRINCETON, N. j., Dec. s.-The
extent to which PrincetoT un-
dergraduates are taking up
winter sports was shown this after
noon when some one with keen
nose for statistics discovered that
SEQ lockers in the gymnasium were
in use. that is, 500 students were
exercising upstairs on the main floor
or running track at the same time.
For the past two years facilities
for indoor sports here have been the
small, and the basketball teams are
compelled on certain days Of the
week to practice at night to make
way for other sports. During the
afternoon three courts are filled with
teams of enthusiastic lovers of
basketball. who are not, however,
sufficiently expsSt TO qualify for the
varsity or freshman squad.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Carter Elected Captain
of LAFAYETTE Eleven

Special Despatch TO THE NEw York HERALD.
EAsToN, Pa, Dec. S.--Joseph Carter Of
Easton, Pa, was elected manager of the
tonight. Carter is a junior and q mem
Der OF the Phi Delta Fraternity. Mahon
Lewis Of Pittsburgh and John ]. Balmer
of Fort Kennedy, Pa, were elected as
eistant managers.
The Lafayette College varsity base
ball team will make a Southern trip dur
ing the Easter week vacation II became
known here to-day. Games are being ar
ranged by Manager Ray Connors with
teams in Virginia. Lafayette took a
Southern trip two years ago
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Winter Sports Cup
Given by President

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Dec. S.--President
Harding has given cup TO be awarded
the college winning the winter sports
meet at the Lake Placid Club December
al. The meet has been arranged to train
Americans in skiing, skating, hockey and
curling. which will appear on the pro-
gramne OF Olympic games to be held in
France in 1924.
Only two representatives from each
college will be permitted TO enter each Of
the following events: -Four mile cross
country ski race, quarter mile skating
race, mile skating race, mile snowshoe-
ing race, 100 yard ski dash, mile medley
relay race. -.
On December 30 the Sno-Birds VIII
hold an international ski jumping COM
petition, for which icollegians VIII be
eligible
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Brown Five Triumphs.

special Despatch to THU NEw YcHW Hra,rp.
PROVIDENCE. II. l., Dec. S.--Brown de-
feated North Eastern College. 90 to 25,
in the opening basketball game of the
-~~son here tonight. Fast work on the
ioor and accurate shooting gave the
local team the victory.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Cooper Union to Play.

The Cooper Union varsity quintet will
meet the Princeton Nassau five on tho
court of the Bronx Jewish Institute formerly
the Bronx Church House, at 1911 Fulton
avenue. tomorrow evening at p. Nj. The
Cooperites are Russo, captain Ludwig, Ar
come. Arllo. Ewert Purcee and TwareschS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Notre Dame to Play Centre.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Dec. S.---Notre Dame
football team will be Centre Colleges
opponent in the game scheduled for De-
cember 26 at the San Diego City
Stadium, II was announced here to-day.
A telegram accepting Notre Danes
ter1rs to cover expenses was sent to
South Bend. Ind. late to-day by the
local committee arranging the game.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
CYCL LING--POWER BOATING--ATHL LETICS--BOXI
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright 1921. by The Ne,o York. Herald.

Copyright, By he NecY Yorh
THIS OLD WORLD GOES ROUND AND ROUND
IIVV a circle" Benjamin Dis
\N rael been that had watching the
" a bicycle At utns
the observation ball player the big
town at an salary
Several May 49, 1913 exact wrote which
supposed a recitation York
We Oft imagined Hetne Greh that you
Would some dav grace the anuoTn. you ~oe
@s the s's n s so s ns ssssrs
You s % m%my ay rg ss" s"sAass s.oa saa a"s a ~ ,s
But i yoam BE- b. Js fighting no for % anOther olan
Well circle complete Hene with the
in
GEORGE BURNS.
club could
in
stand after FAM deed spiked or Fought with
@ shouted sa in hs had he essa G have Of 5 @
the great drawing cards of game But he never has been
and personally, think we like him better as he is
THEATRICAL METHODS.
talk of prominent buying baseball clubs enough
imagine in
New York for and
oconnen the feeling somebody off Buffalo
Billiards ards should see keen in the next few years There
Navy only pounds in football
so'' Out most Oh 1t we" ~
Carpenter
February begin training
may
MO; to s coach Nor This unlikely @
only football but all around athletic
a eoS s o s p Do s Of @
Some men 5nvorae spor
vns s a'"mg oaegs 0ssG@"ag oa the or rnel DG' snne
Is eating DopoUers for dinner.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
w. Va. at Forbes Field.

Special Despatch to Tur NEw YoRK HERALD.
MoRcANrowN. w. We. Dec. S.-W est
vlrglnla's annual football game with
the University OF Pittsburgh will be
p.ayed M Forbes Field October "a, 1922,
one wect later than usual The addition
' ~ this came plllscs five on she Noun
saineer schedule
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Letter Carriers Game.

The New York Letter Carriers Assoca-
tion win play basketball and dance at the
Twelfth Regiment Armory, Sxty-second
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Stuyvesant VS.. Clinton.

stuyvosnnt High School will meet Dc witt
Clinton in game OF basketball tonight az
y ~ AZ the Twenty Regiment Ar
mory i0Sth street and broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Oxford Wins at Rugby.

LONDON, Dec. 8.--Oxford University
defeated Cambridge at Twickenham in
their annual Eugby game to-day. II 10 $
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Garden 9oorJ Closed by Fire
Department at Evening
Session.
. O,cLoCK scoRE-esTH nouR.
BY HENRY v. KING.

eco, leader. Record, l.S4S miles e laps.
J by Goullet and Grenda in 1914.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Frank Kidde Wins From
Thomas Coward at Squash
Match Features Play for Met
Team Title.

STANDING OF THE CLues
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

I'm route for the gallery, Madison
Square Garden. Thursday night--"Hello,
Larry!
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Sailor Friedman will box fiiteen
rounds with Lew Tender at Mauison
Square Garden a week from to-nlgn..
In addition to this attraction vincen'
Martin and Harvey Bright tne prooN
lyn High School boy. will meet
i've hout between Friedman and Tend
Ter will be their third within fVe
months.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Class in science, attention,
With how much force does an object
weighing about half ounce and thrown
from a height of about fifty feet land?
We're trying to figure out how badly
the guy who was just hit by an apple
core tossed from the gallery was hurt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
Letters to Lovers
Science and Conduct
BY w1NoN A WILCOX

the sciences. One Of the most star
Ting revelations OF modern science
is the way It backs up or proves
some ancient theories and practices.
Pioneer housewives who knew
nothing OF germs set their milk pals
in the sun ito make them smell
sweet" Science proves that the di-
rect rays of the sun are the best OF
germicides.
Confession Is good for the soul"
To get ones trouble or ones mind
by telling It to another is an ancient
and successful practice. Lately II
has been revamped as psychoanaly-
sis. a new branch of psychology.
These letters are an original, II
small, endeavor to treat lovers prob
lens according to the theory that
one or another science will furnish
a more desirable solution than any
body's personal opinion.
The affinity triangle cannot be
solved by mathematics, but it can be
settled by eugenics. What is best
for the child and the race is best for
the individual.
or the affinity triangle can b.
worked out by economies in which
the family unit. wages, rent and the
cost Of living are factors. The di.
vorced man who pays alimony ant
also supports a new wife and nO.-.'
must divide his income; thus thu
scale OF living is lowered for al
concerned.
Sociology covers the case OF tn
man who abandons his family for I
pretty girl II is for the best In
! terests OF society that the father re
main with his offspring. His va
grant love preferences must be sac
4 rihced TO the fact OF parentage.
Briefly. the sciences furnish au
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

the gentler wires;
Not mine to stand enrolled at crys-
tai gates,
Where Michael thunders or where
Uriel waits;
But lesser worlds a Fathers kind
ness know;
BE mine some simple service here
below
To weep with those who weep, their
joys to share,
Their pain to solace or their burdens
bear;
Some widow in her agony to meet;
Some exile in his new-found home to
greet;
To serve some child of Thine and SO
serve Thee.
10, here am Il To such a work send
mel Edward Everett Hare.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

stated 10 different personsfwill bring
out different conclusions. Whoever
discusses the simplest matter with a
man and woman. an ignorant and
IN informed person, with youth and
with age, finds a sharp divergence Of
opinions, and consequently asks him
self II there is nothing more reliable
than opinion TO apply to behavior.
To their query, religion" is the
immediate answer. religion with Its
creeds and moral codes which have
stood the test Of centuries; religion
with its familiar and plain distinc-
tons between right and wrong.
But perhaps it is the simplicity OF
the ancient codes OF ethics which
confuses so many persons when in
doubt. Their own distress appears
% them unique and outside the IA
miliar solutions.
The harassed soul is liable 70
think in circles until involved In
complexity and blinded to all straight
paths OF escape
Then comes the appeal 70 a mind
which has not been confused by pom
dering on a single theme. More
Hight is demanded.
Such illumination is to be had In
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
TELL OF WARTIME WEDDING.

CHESTER. Pa, Nov. 4.--Mr. and
Mrs. d. c. Montgomery announce the
marriage of their daughter Maud to
Captain Jean de Horvath. OF Paris
in New York in 1918. The young
couple met while Captain de Hor-
vath, on furlough, was visiting the
United States and they were married
just before his recall to active serv-
ice, in which he lost his life few
months later. Nine de Horvath,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
REDUCE YOUR FAT
WITHOUT DIETING

Years ago the formula for fat reduc-
ton was 'diet'-"exercise." Today j.
Is Take Marmola Prescription Tablets.
Friends tell frlends-these friends tell
others They eat substantial food
live as they like and stiI reduce stead
lily and easily without going through
long sieges OF tiresome exercise and
starvation diet Marmola Tablets are
sold by all druggists the world over at
one dollar for a case, or IN you pre-
fer you can order direct from the
Marmola Company. 1912 Woodward
Ave Detroit. Mich
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

who is widely known as a violinist,
recently returned from France,
where she spent some time at her
home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Mani.

The peace OF God which passeth
all understanding. shall keep your
heart and mind through Christ
Jesus.-Phil. iv. 7.
Hear the truth. and bear the truth,
And bring the truth to bear Oh all
you arc
And do. assured that only good
comes thence,
Whate'er the shape good takes
Robert Browning.
The peace OF God shall hold you
in safe keeping.
Not mine to mount to courts where
seraphs sing,
or glad archangeis soar on out
stretched wing
Not mine in union with celestial
choirs
To sound heavens trump or strike
thoritative guides for human con-
4 ,.r.I ~gf.n.r te lamar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
SEEK MISSING PARENTS.

LONDON-Rewards totaling s2.-
500 are offered by the metropolitan
boards OF guardians for information
regarding deserving husbands and
mothers who have left their chill
drnn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

DUR opinion would
be appreciated.
Thus lovers con-
clude their letters
about their trou-
bles.
n o " oplnaon
does not.make the
b est solution OF
human problems.
No two indi-
viduais -see things
the same way. F"
Anv set Of facts
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

thoritative guides for human con-
duct. SO used, science is no longer
"dry as dust" It is as thrilling as
purely romantic literature.