davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Chicago to Sho,v Films
Of Jef-Joh,,son Fight.
Suppressed 10 Years

{ ,HlcAG0. Nov. 12-Motion pic
lures of the Jim Jeffries.Jack
Johnson prizefight, suppressed for
ten years in Chicago, will be shown
mere under a permit granted bv
Chief of Police Fitzmorris. The
permit followed one issued for the
exhibition of pictures of the Jack
Dempsey-Georges Carpenter fight
cannot give a permit for the
Dempsey-Carpentier pictures and
w'.nnoid permit for the Jeffries.
Johnson fight" Chief Fitzmorris
said. 80
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

to be no simple feat to bayhoo Willard into q
packed hall If he doesn't to put his stuff dis
play at least before he stands again in front
the man who checked him off in three rounds.
The Golfers Mother Goose
The north acind doth blo,v
And shall haze snoav
And sohat aoU the dafcy do then, poor thing?
He aoiU stag In his room
With a cleek broom,
And get the kinks out of has saoi,,g poor thi,,q
Yale expects to win on Saturday, but Tad Jones
still keeps his class recitng the well known refrain en-
titled Buell. to Iitts"
H. L. F-Correct. Barnes, on the average, is about
as long with both wood and iron as any golfer in the
game not even barring Mitchell or Ray
Two Features
Two of the leading football features for this next
Saturday will be Yae's drive at Harvard and Wiscon
sins stand against Chicago.
Yale has beaten Harvard only once in the last
twelve years. Tad Jones brought about that overthrow
IN 1916, lone Blue oasis in desert of Crimson .
Now the odds favor Yale again where only an un-
expected Harvard revival can hold the Bulldog at bav
For the twenty year period that ran from 1890 up
to 1910 it was nearly all Yale so far as Harvard was
concerned
Harvard brought this condition to an end in 1910
ana 1S1l, breaking through with terrific crash in
1872 Out of the last six games played Harvard has
won five and lost one.
SO the tide is about due to turn and Yale seems to
have the team chat is strong enough to look after the
turning.
II One of the most remarkable features of the wear
was the phenomenal showing of McGill University in
the lrst American football game the Canadian team
ever played 10 hold as strong team as Syracuse to
thirteen points under such conditions is far out of the
ordinary, an almost unbelievable event in sport
Big league magnates still undecided whether
or not to deaden the ball by degree or so 1t might
be remembered that the ball was not quite SO livelv
when thrown by good pitching arms in the recent
world series. There number of solid blows
struck, but they did not in savos or in shoals
Llveer pitching arms big factor in curbing the
so-called lveler balls
The Armys annual inability to hold Notre Dame
IN check is merely further proof of the great scoring
power OF the forward pass when properly worked.
Notre Dame has led in this for number of wears
and the present machine is even a trife above the
average Notre Dame output, which is praise ENOUGH
for any machine.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Cobb Leads Heilman
I'm Coast Batting Race

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12-Tv
Cobb, with a batting average of .443,
leads the hitters of the California
winter league to date, according to un-
official records.
Harry Heilman is second, with 1894:
Rogers Hornsby third, with .3S7. and
George. Sisler fourth. with .36l. AN
are major league stars.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Bouts Hereab0s.ts

MONDAY
ssar =, S.--'onnny Rcisler 81. Jimmy
SooHfy, IL rounds. -.
- Broadway u. A.--yineert Pepper
Martin IS, Mickey Brown. II soulstIs
frespors Audltorium--Kld sullivan
vs. Lew McTarlan, IL rounds.
TUESDAY,
Pioneer a. C.--phil O'Dowd vs..
Sammy Sabie, i2 rounds
WEDNESDAY
Palace Of Joy-rrish Jimmy Dwyer
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden - JOHNNY
Dundee vs.. George X. O.NSshaney. IL
Eonndx, George Daily VS.. George Zee,
SATURDAY
" Walker $ C.--5immy Mars VS.. Al
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Champion Crescent Team
Loses to Montclair Club

Playing in the championship series
o the Field Club Soccer League at
Say Ridge yesterday. the champion
Crescent team were compelled to ac-
cept defeat at the hands of the Mont
clair Club by the score OF A goals to 2
aithoueh at half time the two teams
were tied with one goal apiece.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
King Cuts Racing Expenses

BONDON, Nov. 12.---In furtherance
Of his effort to curtail expenses, King
George will, after next season, have
his horses removed to smaller cstab-
lishment than Egertcn House. New
market, where they are now situated
Tbs Sandringham Stud xill continue
ct present.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

~ ARTI LGIT
We DPVR1s.7f. [ @Lf1f1.Gl | /
(Couyut1 New Yuk Tribune einc)
Another Autumn Sport

Another Autumn Sport
Sanmer has passed. they aDhisper and all her Sunlight
Her starlight dimed by shadocs and her uiolet blooms
far-bionm.
But here sphere the hearth light gin,neAs and the
gray scinds leaue the huL
Her s,cay ia CRIMSON and see her lilies still
The flames flare up before me and across the starless
night
They stream beyond the oido,v to the oltine lanes Of
light.
AND schere the gray dusk gathers aoo ty sod-syept
hall and dine,
goblsm from the crimson olo,y has 1ed ,ue bcl -
June.
Beside the hearth Of aatumn it matters not to me
Ho'0 o'eos the night or cheerless hoso dim the stars
may be.
for 'ehere the flames ssceep upward beyond the hills
Of gray
dream Of spring lies avatng IN the tangled blooms
Of May.
1nere are possibly, probably this season through
out the country twenty line men and twenty backs
VINO nave an equal call to greatness 1t is not so much
'nae 'ne season has turned out so few predominant
s' ou' 'iae IL mas turned out so many. No one can
name great back great tackle without having
him matched.
lake the East alone. There are Gazel]a and Rrun
her' OF Lafayette Kaw of Cornell; Davies, of Pitts
Daign hlllnger' OF Penn State OHearnsand Aldrich,
OF 1aie Barchet, of the Navy; French of West Point
o"en OF Harvard; Garrty Lourie or Groy, of Prince
WEBSTER OF Colgate and five or six others lust as
sooo. ana tnen after inspecting this roster there s
ene west to consider, with even more good football,
players than the East has shown if intersectona1 20
sus mean ANYTHING at ALL And recalling the strength
OF the Middle West marks the fact that California;
peat the Conference champions % to in January So
where does one get off?
The Next Heavyweight Test
JACK Dempsey is still waiting for the next arrival
IL may be Willard, but unless Willard steps ou4 for
rse-class warm-up after his long rest public
isn't going to boil over
1t isn't Willard it won't be any one for sone +;no
TO come-at least another wear
Al wizard believes he whip Dempsey ha should
nave confidence enough in himself to take on a. 1.s+
one worthy contender he works himself bacl - 49,
'of"' II ne believes he stop Dempsey. he should
nave 1tele doubt about stopping Brennan
livery one concerned naturally enough would ill.,
70 nave as large house possible And it. ;s coina
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Dundee to Box Clancy

The next boxing show at Madison
Square Garden on Friday night, which
will bring together Johnny Dundee and
George ("K.O.") CLANCY for fifteen
rounds, is bound to develop new
champion, for the winner will be con-
sidered the kingpin of the new junior
lightweight division or 130-pound class.
Dundee, who has been fighting for Il
dozen years, has never held chamr
p,ionship, though he has been one of
the finest lightweights of his gener-
alton and capable of holding his own
with Freddie Welsh, Benny Leonard,
Willie Jackson and the others of that
class. Dundee was handicapped by lack
of weight. He never was a legitimate
htweight-rather heavy feather.
And as consequence he had to con-
cede poundage to most of his ad-
versaries
Benny Leonard beat Dundee to Fred
die Welsh when the Englishman was
slipping, otherwise the "Scotch Wop"
probably would have rounded out his
career with real champion ship. Leon
ard was always just little too good
for Dundee, perhaps because of the
advantage of extra weight.
Chaney, who has been clamoring
for a chance at Johnny Kilbane's
featherweight crown, boxed Dundee at
Boston several weeks ago and early in
the battle scored knockdown. The
baltimore thunderbolt is not new to
New York fandom. 1t will be remem
hered that Just about year ago in the
Garden he knocked out George Brown
wi.n one punch.
Another mill that is attracting al
most as much comment as the Junior
lightweight championship will pit
George Lee, the fighting Chinaman.
against George DAILY for eight rounds.
This pair furnished slashing fight
two weeks ago.
Lee Made Hit Here
Lee, who comes from San Francisco
made big hit here year ago in q
bout with Midget Smith, though he
tailed to travel the route because of
badly broken nose sustained early in
the fray. The Celestial, who is fine
boxer, has knocked out jimmy Daley
and Jimmy Kelsey in three rounds
each. He beat Red Watson in fifteen
rounds in New Orleans and also trav
elled hfteen rounds with Johnny Buff
in that city before Johnny won the
fywcight and bantam titles.
Archie Walker. former amateur
champion of four different classes. will
box AL McPae in the feature bent Of
twelve rounds at the Clermont Rink
A G., Brooklyn, next Saturday night.
Charles ]. Harvey, who controls the
pugilistic destiny of Bert Crosslev, the
English heavyweight. is out with a
sweeping defy to Tom Gibbons. lin,
Coffey, Frank Moran, Bat Levinskv'
Charlie Weinert and Bill Brennan
only the big fellow, Jack Dempsey. is
barred in Harvey's book.
A new time clock, which will auto
matlcally beat seconds during the time
contestant is on the floor. will be
employed for the first time at the Pio-
neer Sporting Club Tuesday night in
show which will feature Phil O'Dowd
and Sammy Nable for twelve rounds
In another twelve-rounder johnny Inn
house is to box Murray Schwartz.
At the Star Sporting Club tomorrow
night Johnny Reisler VS.. Jimmy Coonev
and Harry London VS.. Jack Hausner
will provide the twin twelve-round at.
fractions. frankie Fay and frankie
Curry will box ten rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
McAuiiffe OFF for Ireland

Jack McAuliffe, retired, but unde-
feated lightweight champion, sailed
yesterday on the Scythia. of the Gu
nard Line, to disembark at Queenstown
and begin campaign in Ireland to IN
crease the interest in boxing.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Guille.not Breaks Record

PARIS, Nov. 12.-At the Pershinr
Stadium here, Josef Guillemot. the
champion distance runner of France
broke the French record for 900
metres, covering the distance in 5
mWrtes ~ A. seconds The former
record Of 5 minutes 35 seconds was
held by Arnaud.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Yale Defeats Harvard
In Two Harrier Races

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 12.-Yale
won two 'cross-country runs from Har.
ward this morning. the varsity by a
score of 1s to AZ, the freshman by n
count of 21 '43s Captain Malcolm X
Douglass. of the Yale team. capturej
the varsity run in 80 minues &c 3-5
seconds for the six-mile rise over
West Rock, with J. w. Burke. Of Har-
ward second, in SO minutes So seconds.
and F. G. Vanderpyl, of Yale. third, in
33 minutes 10 1-5 seconds;'A. ii. Crosby.
OF Yale, fourth, in 33 minutes 10 S-5
seconds.
The summary:
VARSITY RACE
Yale {1s)--M. K Douglass, first r. C.
Vanderpyl third; A. II. Croby. fourth !:
Tread we'll fifth, H. 6. Page. sixth.
Harvard an --J J. W. Burke second: :
II. L, Pratt. eighth; J. U. Harris. tenth
a. T.. Colburn. thirteenth, l.. A. l1utz, four
teenth.
Captain Douglass, Of the Yale team,
created new record for the course
The correct record made by Adams,
who won the race, was as follows: 16
minstcs IS 80 s5ceadr.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Plestina Ready
To Meet Pesclx
On Garden Mat
Local Fans to Have First
Taste of Denaturized
Wrestling Tomorrow
By w. ]. Macbeth

Fans of greater New York will have
their first taste of denaturized CRAP
pling at Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night when Marin Plestina and
John Pesek engage in finish match
best two in three falls.
Pesek needs little introduction, fol
he made big hit in couple of Jack
Curley's shows at the list Regiment
Armory last winter. Plestina, however
will be something of novelty. For
several years he has been trying to
horn in to gather few stray green
backs, but claims he was Disseminated
against by the so-called trust" which
is supposed to have monopolized the
head spinning art heretofore
Plestina was once exploited at Madi.
son Square Garden, but with no one of
the caliber of Pesek. He has also
shown at some of the more obscure
halls and gyms of Brooklyn and New
York. Just how good he is nobody in
these parts seems to know. The answer
will be furnished tomorrow night
Certain critics who have seen him in
the West declare Plestina the greatest
ever, while others swear he knows
nothing but defensive tactics, and as q
result invariably makes show look
bad.
Bothner Honest With Public
However that may be, it would ap-
pear that George Bothner, who is
matchmaker for all the hcad-spinning
shows at Madison Square Garden, has
been attracted by the possibilities of
Plestina, for Bothner not only knows
a wrestler when he sees one but is
absolutely honest with the public. If
Bothner did not believe Plestina capa-
BILE of giving the fans a real enter
tainment, you may be sure he would
never have engaged him.
Wrestling, according to present plans,
will have big run in the Garden this
winter; for the State Athletic Commits
sion has recanted somewhat on earlier
announced Legislation that might have
robbed the mat sport Of some of it's
charm. Some time ago the commission
issued a ukase against all the punish
ing holds-head-lock, body scissors and
toe holds. Since, however, as a result
OF presentations by George Bothner,
who is the last word in wrestling au-
thority, the powers have greatly modi-
fed their views. All of the holds that
they had held Objectionable will be per-
mitted when in the discretion Of the
referee they are not being applied
solely for furnishing purposes.
To-morrow's wrestling show will be
the first of series Of high-class en-
tertainments Early next month Stan
islaus Zbyszko, the recognized cham
pion of the world, will defend his title
against "Strangler" Lewis, from whom
he won the championship. The winner
of the Lewis-Zbyszko match will in all
probability be paired with the winner
of the Plestina-Pesek tilt some time
later in the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Cardinal TO Coach .Iaps
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Herbert
Hunter, of the ST. Louis Cardinals, is
here. on his way to Japan to teach
baseball sat Waseda University
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

At the Star Sporting Club tomorrow
night Johnny Reisler VS.. Jimmy Coonev
and Harry London VS.. Jack Hansner
will provide the twin twelve-round at-
fractions. frankie Fay and Frankie
Curry will box ten rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

A new time clock, which will auto.
matically beat seconds during the time
contestant is on the floor, will be
employed for the first time at the Pic.
neer Sporting Club Tuesday night in
snow which will feature Phil O'Dowd
ana sammy Nable for twelve rounds
In another twelve-rounder Johnny Inn.
house is to box Murray Schwartz.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-12
RANKS OF COP.
AGAIN BREAKING
aONTIilUED FROM PAGE ONE,

U;ONTIi(tTED FROM PAGE ONEt
tween the house and senate on the
completed bill.
house leaders were understood to
have made it plain they would not re-
cede from the original house maxi
mum rate of thirty-two per cent, but
some senators were of the opinion
that the reduction likely to be made
by the conferees would not be as
great as so per cent.
Some senators were ready to wage
war on compromises to retain the
corporation capital stock tax, but
sponsors of the new tax program were
confident this not only would be put
through the senate but would be re-
tanned in conference, as the house
did not propose repeal of this section
of the existing law.
Democrats generallp were expected
to support the estate tax, capital
stock tax. corporation exemption re-
peal and other provisions of the COM
promise program. Some leaders on
that side thought the minority would
vote almost solidly against the COM
pleted bill unless provisions were
made for increased taxes ON corpora
ais having incomes of $4,000 a year
or less.
Early Repeal Squashed
Before adopting the transportation
tax repeal amendment, the senate vot
ed down an amendment proposing
that the repeal be effective ten days
after the passage of the bill Dispos-
al OF these two amendments consti-
tuted practically all progress made
today on the bill itself. Senator
Smoot, Republican, Utah, used much
OF today explaining his proposal for a
manufacturers sales tax, and to a po-
litical row over the tax bill between
Senators Harrison, Democrat, Missis-
sippi, aand Watson, Republican, Indi-
ana.
Twitting the Republicans on the fl
nance committee for accepting the
compromise program, Senator Harri-
son said he had never known the 'Old
guard in the senate to be pat to such
utter rout and surrender without Civ
ing battle. He said it was singularly
strange that Senator Lodge, the Re-
publican leader, attended the meet
ing OF the agricultural bloc" and as
sisted sin summarizing the finance
committee"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-12
-
E||!|| |! | |
STOCK. MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. IL. - Trading in
stocks today was dull and irregular.
Speculative issues, chiefly Junior oils
and miscellaneous specialtles, again
made up the BULK OF the dealings.
Firmer money tendencies and tomor-
rows recess columbus Day. were
sufficient to curtall business and
check any effort at constructive oper-
atoms.
Gains of l to points among the
domestic oils offset by renewed SELL
ing of Mexicans, food issues, notably
American Sugar, common and prefer
red, and National Biscuit lost l to 3
points, and secondary rails, shipping5
and independent steels reacted to the
same extent. Sales amounted to 425,-
900 shares.
Call loans opened at per cent and
held at that figure throughout. Time
money was quotably unchanged. but
offerings diminished, except for the
shorter maturities and 30-day bank
acceptances.
The principal foreign exchanges reg
istered sharp recessions from their
recent buoyant advance, Liberty
bonds forfeited material part
OF their gains, and latest industrial
Developments were less encouraging.
This latter condition was striking
~ eXemplified in the report Of the
Lackawana Steel company for the
years third quarter, which disclosed
a substantial increase of the deficit
over the loss three months before.
Net losses in the Liberty bonds on
unusually heavy operations were most
severe among the AVS, the firsts los
ing 156 points and others OF that Sc
ries &c to 76 points, while the sec
Ond As lost 90 points. In the general
bond lists, rails OF the speculative
type were heavy, especially Seaboard
Air Line adjustments, ana Minneapo-
list and St. Louis refunding As. Sales
par value, $19,650,000.
British, French, Belgian and Italian
exchanges declined irregularly ON
easing of the buying demand and the
Greek rates were again affected by
adverse conditions in that country.
Changes in the Scandinavian quota
tions were trifling, but mainly lower.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Furnished by /. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
Correspondent Logan s. Bryan
American Can 20 e
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-12
Claims She Was Fired On

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 11.-Five shots
were fired tonight at Mrs. Elizabeth
Tyler, assistant chief of the propa-
ganda bureau of the Ku KluX Khan,
according to reports to the police, but
while the bullets smashed her bed
romo window. they failed to hit her.
An investigation resulted IN no indi-
cation of who did the shooting, but d
few minutes after the incident. man
called the Atlanta Constitution on the
telephone and said:
II just want to say that we got Mrs.
Tyler; and we will get Simmons (the
imperial wizard, who is in Washing
tom tomorrow"
Mrs. Tyler had been entertaining
several women friends earlier in the
evening and was said to have just
gone to her bedroom when the firing
started.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-12

between the price of the primarp com
modities and the ultimate retail price
These disproportionate increases are
due to increased cost of transporta'
ton, enlarged profits. interest, taxes
labor and other charges.
III the buying power of the differ
ent elements OF the community is to
be restored, these levels must reach
nearer a relative plane. The farmer
cannot resume his full consuming pow
er and give increased employment to
other industries until his prices in
crease or until more of the other pro-
ducts and services come into fair bal
ance with his commodities. and the
reach of his income"
Labor Okehs Resolution
On the question of settling the fl
nancial relationships between the gov
eminent and the railroad, Mathew
Vol, vice president of the American
Federation of Labor, stated that
while labor agreed with the resolution
in principle, it would defer until lat
er conference session the discussion
of methods to be used in effecting
such a settlement.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-12
BRITISH, IRISH
LAUNCH FARLEY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

ritated over the resumed activities OF
the Sim Fem police and law courts
in Ireland. which are carrying on the
work of Furnishing breaches of ordi-
nary law and adjusting litigation. Re
cruiting for the Irish republican army
is another matter to w:lICn the gov
ernment has taken exception, and 50
long as t.ny doubt as to settlement
remains the government will endeavor
to secure the position that each party
continue just as when the truce was
declared
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-12
FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT - One broom furnished
house; all modern; also one Broom
apartment, unfinished with bath.
Apply Mrs. Bell, end of carline.
Tombstone Canyon. 209O-10-l3
FOR RENT - Broom furnished house
with sleeping porch, 137-A Brewery
Ave. 2057-10-lJ
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-12
Burns Takes Stand

Wright was pressed by committee
men to say whether acts of violence
committed by alleged Klansmen ac-
tually could be charged to Clark and
Mrs. Tyler. He declared he had no
knowledge of such affairs, nor was he
able to state whether members OF
congress belonged to the organization,
but he added that Simmons had
openly bosted of congressional
membership list.
There was a buzz in the room, with
nearly 100 members of the house pre-
sent when Chairman Campbell called
William j. Burns, director of the de.
partment of justice bureau of investi-
cation. to the stand He was there
only a moment, merely stating that
the department was still at work in
vestigating the Ku Klux, that it was
not ready to report, and that is in
quiry had not been stopped or held ~
by the committee hearings.
Available records. Inspector VII
hanson said, showed collections
amounting to $S60,393 from June /.
1920, to September "a. 1921.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-12


to a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-12

In England it is unlawful to play
billiards in public place on sunday.
Christmas Day or Good Friday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-12
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Oct. IL. Lead steady
spot s4.70@4.75; zinc firm. spot East
st. Louis delivery s4.65; bar silver
foreign TN; copper firm, electrolytic
spot and nearby IS; later 13Q13H.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-12

then some thousands were spent for
him, but none for charity. Colonel
Simmons salary is $1,000 a month.
There was sharp conflict between
the testimony of Williamson and that
of c. Anderson Wright, a former
Klansman, who recently published
what purported to be an expose OF
the order concerning "a palace" at
Atlanta owned jointly by Clark and
Mrs. Tyler. Wright said he had often
been entertained within it's hospitable
portals and that it cost upwards of
$4,000. but Williamson said if it was
there, he could not get track of it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-12
M otton M arket

NEW YORK, Oct. IL. - Cotton
closed easy today, net s points high
er to points lower.