davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Pirnlico Entries
MONDAY

First race (the Consolation steen,a-
ana endse upwerd Se1ns wd handesp;
Miss McGiggie, 1874; CresthiIl. 14o. 81 ,hop
cen. lao; Lecyprin, 1885,
Second race (two-y -year-olds: five fur
ton, l12; Griselda, 1os; UnceTtainty U PA. Pa.
Ogarlte III; Leochares II, 1I2; Margaret
e. lo9; Second Thoughts. 1os; Tom Cas-.
Belle, 109; Excuse Me, 115.
Third race (three- -year-olds and unvvana
claiming; one and q sixteenth miles,
Msr va Plume, lls; BENEVOLENT, 1le; Darcoy,
.Padua. 100; Hello Pardner. III. sP g.
King, Ill; Diadi. 116; Brisk. Iii; .DolIv
e.. 100; Daddy Holders. III: Roseate los.
'Hackamore. Ill; 'Pirate McGee. iii.
Fourth race lthe Preakness; three-year-
OLD colts and Tilies; one and one.eighth
milesl-Vic, 1o9: Polly Ann, log Mythoi-
ogy, IA; Leonardo II. 1876; 4Sunny Jim,
ia; Jeg. ia; Careful, 12i; fBon Honrne
Touch Me Not. 106; 3Cooper Demon liz.
sTryster, 126. Ais
fXafapa Farm entry tOuincy Sfabja =,
try, sH. P. Whitney entry.
Fifth race (seiling: hanatcar. +hr.a
year olds and upward one and sixteenth
miiesl -,Comme CT. lis; Gain de Cause.
~; Herd Girl, 10; 'Fairway, I0s; ESQ.
brigade. 80. -'0' oo
Sixth race (the Monument Handican.
e-year-oids and upward; one and a
sSiAteehth miles)~EARaywood, 104: Mock
Urangs. i1a. le4 Irish Kiss, l1s; Sandy Beai.
man. LOG; gSuper, 1lo; siren Maid 1oa
Love Love Tap. los; Quecreek. 116; fsweep
rider. aof
Seventh race tthree-year-olds and un-
ward esaiming: six furlongs)-Astral III.
10; Firelough. 1oo: mormon. 1io; Marie
80; Little Maudie, 10; Titania i1n.
'Amaskassin. 10; Enrico Caauso liz. liz.
sRingltng II, 10; tPIantaganet. I'D:
az. donovan, l1e; Wrath. 100; ACTRESS,
loo; 'Phantom Fair. 1906; Refugee, liz.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Pulb1ic School u
Wins Point Trophy
In Track Meet

Public School No. 27 outscored ten
other schools in winning the point
trophy at the eighteenth annual indoor
track and field games Of the Roosevelt
Athletic League at the 22d Regiment
Armory yesterday afternoon
The winners scored AZ points to 20
for P. S. 40, which finished second
P. S. 81 was third with 25, P. S. IA had
"a, P. S. 1S was fifth with 13 and P. S
122 and 70 finished sixth and seventh,
with and points, respectively.
Four league records were bettered
namely in the 50-yard dash (S5 pounds,
novice), 7O-yard dash (115 pounds), TO-
pound relay and medley relay (novice)
In the 50-yard j, Reisch, of P. S. 122,
clipped two-ffths of seconds from
the record of Z 2-5 made in 1918. P. S.
27's 70-pound relay team lowered the
existing record of 81 2-5 by one full
second.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
INDrYInJAY. TsATTrNG

The temperance Of Walter j. Travis
in the handicap list recalls the fact
that the former British and American
champion has won more tournaments
than any American golfer-possibly
more than any golfer in the world.
And this in spite of the fact that he
never took up golf until he was thirty
| FIVE years old.
| Mr.. Travis, now in the neighborhood
of fifty-nine or sixty, looks to be play
ing the same game that he has always
played. We were down at Garden City
recently and met him just as he had
| finished a round. 1t was the same old
story-a rs. And rs at Garden City Is
not any usual affair, for the amateur
and professional record there remains
II. Friends who had been playing
steadily with Mr.. Travis informed us
that his range was between IA and rs,
with occasional departures into higher
attitudes, but not SO many.
Straight down the middle, with nor
NAL distance, his iron play and his
| putting remain as brilliant as ever, To-
day he is easily the greatest putter in
! America, amateur or professionals
master at the long approach putt as
we'll as the holeable variety.
! Twenty-Five Years Ago
The star veteran began his tourna-
ment golf back in 1896, just twenty-five
| years ago.
| Only few months after he took up
| the game he won his first tournament.
! From the start he had the rare mix
| ture of wonderful coordination and
exceptional concentration.
And he started in the right way by
ibuilding a firm, sure foundation
/ through hard work and constant prac-
| by endless hours. weeks and months of
study and development. Using the old
| fashioned grip, with his right hand
we'll under, he began to develop an
amazing control with every club.
He was the first of all to discover
| the power of the putter, not only upon
the green, but off the green, even in a
| bunker, where the slant permitted the
chance. He saw that 8 straight face
club was easier to play than lofted
one, and that putter was easier to
handle q few feet off the green, where
conditions permitted, than any other
club.
] His Great Year
! Mr.. Travis won his first champion
ship twenty years ago. He repeated in
| 1903, and in 1904 he moved to the
pinnacle of amateur golf by winning the
| British crown.
Yet probably his greatest triumph
came in the Metropolitan in 1915, held
at Apawamis. He announced that this
would be his last entry into any cham
pionship play, as he was then we'll
over fifty. The field was large and re-
plete with talent.
Yet on successive days Mr.. Travis
eliminated Jerry Travers. Oswald Kirk
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Helen Taylor Breaks
75-Yard Dash Mark
In Meet at Vassar

EDOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, May 14.--
One record was broken In the
athletic meet held at Vassar College
to-day. Miss Helen Taylor, of West
port, Conn.,, made the 75-yard dash
in 0 1-5 seconds. The previous rec
ord was 8 35 seconds, held by Miss
e. Conant, class of 1918.
Miss Rita Fuguet, 1922, of Upper
Montclair, N. j., secured the individ-
ual honors, winning three firsts. The
class of 1922 won the meet, with So
points; 1921 was second, with 81
points; 1929 third, with Is, and 1924
fourth, with IS.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Penn State Conquers
Colgate i'm Track Meet

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May 14.-Tak-
ing twelve firsts and making sweeps
IN the quarter. 120 hurdles, shot, ham
mer and discus, Penn State track men
overwhelmed Colgate to-day, liza 2-9 to
30 1-3. Blondy Romig, the Blue and
White distance star, set a new college
record for the two-mile, coming home
in minutes 20 seconds. The former
record was minutes Al seconds. 1t
Is probable that had the State star been
pushed he would have bettered his
time. Patterson was the Colgate
star, winning both sprints and taking
third in the javelin. His times of 10
seconds and % seconds were remark
ably fast for the heavy track.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Yale 'TriumpI,s
In Dual Games
With Harvard
Gourdin and Campbell Take
individual Honors as Ellis
Win, 62 I-2 TO 542.3
Spsetdt Dispatch to The Trituas

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 14.--wh;i.
faie's score of So 1-3 points TO-DAY
won the annual track meet from Hsr.
ward, whose score of 542-3 held tn.
result in doubt until the last +wo
events, Ted Gourdin. the negro ali
round performer of the Crimson, starrsa
as individual performer by corralinr
thirteen points--frst in the 100 ward.
dash and broad jump and second in n.
220 yards dash.
Gourdin also led all other entrants
IN the meet by breaking the onlv
Yale-Havard dual meet record that
was smashed when he Ieaped ID feet 4
inches in the broad jump.
close second to the perfornnona.
OF Gourdin was that of Thomas Camn.
bell, Of Yale, who won both the rn;Io
and the haif mile in the fast times ~
minutes n seconds and minute e
seconds, respectively. 20
Sam Feldman, the Yale sprinter ry,,
the furlong sprint, nosing out Gourd;,
just before reaching the tape, and Sn-
lshed second in the 100 yards dash tn
the Harvard star.
Yale took eight frsts to five for Har-
ward. four seconds to eight for tbs
Crimson and seven thirds to FIVE. one
event, high jump, being tied for second
and third. Harvard took all the points
In one event, the quarter mile. Yale
TOOK frsS and second in one, the half
mile, but the points were evenly d;.
vided in the others.
To-day's meet leaves Yale in the lead
sixteen victories to twelve, in the dual
games, which were begun in 1891 and
are the oldest series of track games
between American universities
The summaries:
TRACK EVENTS
1oo-yard dash--Won by GourdIn E,r
ward; Feldman, Yale, second: CowIes VI.
third. Time. 0:10 rs. "le'
22o,yard dash-won by Feldman. Ya,..
third. Time. OPP 2-5. "'e'
yard; Chute. Harvard. second; CI,, johnson n@-
Harvard, third. Time, 0:5ls-5
SSo-yard run-Won by Campbell y.,s.
slemans, STEM Yale, second; Fox. Harvard
One-fniie run-Won by Campbell. Yale.
O'Connell, Harvard, second; Reed YsIo
third. Time, 4:24. A''V'
Two Two-fnIle run Won by HnIes, Yale;
Man9n' Nam r. Harvard second; johnson, Yale,
ward; Cobb, Yale. second; shedSen TaI. var
third Time. 0:154- A3ie'
22e-yard hurdies-won by Fits Har.
Eara, "a aeH eihnger Yale. second; Whitnev
harvard, third. Time, 0:25&
FIELD EVENTS
shot put-Won by Jordan, Yale. dls,.r..
43 1T. IL in: Talbert, Harvard. "a n o.
m, second; Boltwood. Yale, 40 It. & in
Broad jump-Won by Gourdin 1t.-,...s
- Ieet inches; Krogness. Harvard %
feet Shs inches. second; Cowles, Yale 81 -
Pole vault-Won by Gardner y.,. 90
Ieet p INCHES; Harwood. Harvard. seccnd
III HigR jump-Won by Landon. vale
hI1rogness and Criddel OF Harvard and
f1Ihn0n. HaTo1nsn OF tR, Yale, at feet 10 inches ~
= aistan rtaInl'er throw-Won by Hudson, Yale
Hara; 1876 feet inches. second; cruiei-
shank, Yale. 131 feet. third
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Navy Beats Pittsburgh,
80 to 30. i'm Dual Nee,

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 14.-Though
the Naval Academy won to-day's meet
from the University of Pittsburgh by
go to SO points, the great exhibition of
the day was put up by Shea, of the
visitors, who took frsts in the 1OO-yard
dash, 220-yard dash and mile run.
Shea, however, lost to Moncewicz, the
navy captain, in spectacular last lap
OF the mile relay Moncewicz was given
start of two yards and kept it to the
end, both going the quarter in fifty
seconds fiat.
Curtis, Navy, and Hayes, Pittsburgh,
divided honors, the former winning the
half mile and losing the mile to the
Pittsburgh distance runners
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Jack Flaherty, Former
Racehorse Man. Dead

Jack Flaherty, we'll known to New
York racegoers, died at 5:15 yesterday
afternoon at his home, $50 Jersey Ave
nue., Jersey City. He had been i'll for
many months with cancer of the stom-
ach. Two operations, the first about
eighteen months ago and the second
about year ago, failed to effect a
cure.
Mr.. Flaherty was associated with the
late George Smith. of the Brighton
Stable. He is survived by his wife and
two sons, Roy ana Jack; the latter
prominent in athletics as a member of
the New York A. C. The funeral will
be held Tuesday morning from the
family residence in Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Minister Stars at Cricket

PATERSON, N. j., May IA close
and exciting match resulted from the
meeting of the Paterson and Brooklyn
teams in the championship series of
the Metropolitan District Cricket
Lea here to-day, and the Brooklyn
team was returned the winner by the
narrow margin of eight runs, 72 to 64.
1t was bowler's day. only four men,
two on each side, getting into the
double-figure list, and the splendid and
effective trundling Of the Rev. w. G..
Clark-Duff was mainly responsible for
the Brooklyn victory.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Oxford-C Cambridge Team
Sails for II. S. July &

Cambridge track and field team which
has accepted the invitation of Yale and
Harvard to compete in an international
intercollegiate track meet in Boston in
July, will sail for the United States
July 6 on the steamer Olympic.
After the Boston meet the English
athletes will compete with athletes
from Cornell and Princaton
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Golf Opening at PlainfieId

PLAINFIELD N. j., May 14.-The
opening event of the season at the
Hydewood Golf Club to-day was the
qualifying round for the spring cham
pionship. These players qualified:
Newton c. Mair, II; Warren Townley,
79; George King, 81; Harry Brick, 85;
John Dave, 81; T. H. Keller, 90; A. A.
Cannon, 80, and William Emmons. 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Hill School Boy H1rls
Shot for New RECORD

PRINCETON, N. j., May 14.-The Hill
School won the t~enty-nfth annual
Princeton interscholastic track and
field meet held in Palmer Stadium here
this afternoon with 461a points. lead
OF twelve over Mercersburg, which fin
lshed second. Worcester Academy was
third, with "a points.
Captain Hills, of Hill, broke the in
terscholastic record in the shot-put
with heave of So feet IL inches.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Army Defeats Stevens
Bv 4 Matches tn 9

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 14-Arnv
won tennis match from Stevens Insti-
tute to-day, taking four of the seven
games played. The cadets won four Of
the five singles played, but lost the two
doubles. '''N WV
The summarizes:
6. .singles-Stewart. Army. beat ANTHONY
stevens. S-6, 81; Taylor, Aruv. bea-
6seR' bae1 ste, Stevens 81, SIS; Castner, ARM.
nett, Army. beat Palmer. Stevens Pcs
Sta., tt Stone, Army, lost to Loud
Douol oles--Stewart and Castner, Army lost
20 Antnony and Glenn, Stevens, 6-4. i-6.
e-love; Taylor and Schuyler, Army, lost
70 GOOD and Palmer. Stevens. 6-l q
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Peddie Downs Tiger Cubs

HIGHTsTOWN, N. j., May 14.-Ped-
die broke the winning streak of the un-
defeated Princeton freshman team here
this afternoon by score of to Z
The Gold and Blue entered the ninth
four runs ahead, but the Tiger cubs
tied the count. The winnig run was
scored on Butchers hit with the bases
f,,1J
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Local Golfers Finally Win

The Columbia University golf team
won its first match of the season yes
terday, defeating the Amherst Collie. g
team of four men. The score was 6
to l.. In the singles, Walker, of CO.
lumbia, defeated Neale, of Amherst, 8
and a; Eilers, of Columbia, defeat I'd
Bagg, OF Amherst, up, and Tower, OF
Columbia, defeated Stearns. 4 and 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

College Track Meets

Columbia, 571a; Brown University, se1a
27.
Cornell. a4 2-3: PennsS lyanin, 81 Ia.
Nebraska, 40 Ia; Haskell. % SO.
Mass. Tech, so; Dartmouth, 5s,
Williams. a. ia; Amherst, So 2/3.
Navy. 80; Pittsburgh, 36.
Yale Freshmen, sly; Harvard Fresh
men, 351s
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Rain Keeps Columbia Idle

MIDDLEToWN, Conn, May 14.--The
Columbia and Wesleyan baseball
game, which was scheduled to be
played here this afternoon before the
Wesleyan Junior prom crowd, was can
celed on account of rain. The Wes-
leyan management carried insurance
on the grounds and will recover about
$500 on account of the cancellation.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Dartmouth Loses by Point

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 14.-The
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
defeated Dartmouth by one point in a
track meet on heavy field here to-day.
The score was SO to 1853.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Horse Show for West Point

The third annual horse show ct
West Point will be held June and s
for the benefit of the Army Relief So
ciety and West Point Relief Fund. The
prize list of forty classes is arranged
Tor saddle horses, ponies, military
nforses, polo mounts, hunters and
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Richie Wins at Wykagyl

A. G, Richie won the honors in Class
A in the ball sweepstakes at the Wyka-
Cyl Country Club yesterday, with a
score of 81--7-74. w. F. Banker won
the honors in Glass B, with S5-1S-69.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Stevens Net Team Reaser

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 14.-Army
defeated Stevens Institute at tennis to-
day, four matches to three. The cadets
won four and lost one singles, but lost
both doubles.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Soccer Player Spurns $4,000

GLASGOW, May 14.-D. McAlpine,
the crack outside left of the Queens
Park Soccer Club of the Scottish League.
has refused the record amount of $50
600 to attach his signature to pro-
visional form. He has resigned as an
amateur for his old club for next
season..
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Yale Freshmen Capture Meet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 14.-Yale's
freshman track team swamped Har-
wards youngsters, s11a to 1861 on a
heavy field here to-day. Captain Doug
las won the half mile and mile runs,
and Huffman the high and low hurdles
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Stevens Takes Lacrosse Came

PHILADELPHIA, May lathe Stew
ems Institute team outplayed Pennsyl-
vania in every department Of the game
to-day, winning A to 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Rutgers Swamped i'm Tennis

EASTON, Pa, May 14.-Lafayette
College defeated Rutgers in tennis
match here to-day by the score of
to /.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Links Veterans
Have Innings
AT Garden City
Walter j. Travis Finds His
Advanced Age No Handi-
cap; Covers Course i'm 70
By Raw Mccarthy

Veteran golfers whose name swere very
fore, the big boom struck town had their
innings at the Garden City Golf Club
yesterday. Oswald Kirkby, former
metropolitan champion, for instance,
fonght it out with the genial Frank
HoyH for honors in the first sixteenth.
Hoyt is far from being youngsteT,
while Kirkby was a star several years
ago. Nevertheless, the Englewood ex-
pert showed classy round IN defeat
ing Hoyt for the Garden City Cup by
ayscore of and 5.
These were not the only vets on hand,
Though. who had grand day of it.
Walter j. Travis, former national anna,
feur champion, demonstrated his ability
to, play good round despite his ad
vanced years. Against top-heavy field
comprising many good performers the
noted Walter won the low gross prize
irF the handicap play with the fine score
OFFS. Anybody who thinks that tally
over the Garden City Golf Club course
isn't something to be proud of should
take.a whirl at those links.
Jerry Travers Gets so
berry Travers, also former national
eharapion-Jerry, though, needs no in
troduction--was on hand and managed
to get an 80 in the handicap play, one
stroke more than his former rival. The
1ow net handicap prize went to j. I.
Adams, of the Cherry Valley club, who
had a score of S3-9-74.
But to return to the match between
Kirkby and Hoyt. 1t was figured that
the Jersey player would win the
honors and once the two swung into
about the result. Kirkby was playing
in oldtime form. He was larruping
tremendously long drives consistently
down the middle of the fairway. iIc
played his iron shots crisply and ac-
curately to the pin and putted excel
lently. OF late his poor work on the
greens has handicapped the former
sMetr tit1e-holder, but there was moth
ing to complain of in this respect yes
terday afternoon.
Hoyt gamely stuck to his guns in
spite of the dizzy pace of his opponent.
He was always far back on the drive,
buSs ilalld5CQ W hCOp "A1AtiA 1SoSA -
his sturdy rival with good iron play
If Hoyt had done any putting at all
he would have made a match of it,
Inasmuch as he was outclassed from
the tee and on the greens he had little
hope.
yKirkby got off to flying start, win
ming the first two holes with par
scores. Then he halted temporarily, so
tosspeak, while he halved the next two
hal1 %olr. \ g.
He also halved the fifth, Hoyt getting
fine iron over trap to the green
thee. But then he broke loose again
and won the remaining holes going out.
At the ninth he sank 15-foot putt for
bird 8. This left him up at the
turn. He was out in par 81.
Halves 3 Holes in Row
gpniing in the Englewood representa-
tive let down somewhat from his swift
pace and halved three holes in sue
cession. At the thirteenth, though, he
got a par easily while Hoyt was tax
ing a 6, and the issue was ended.
The cards:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-20
1920 Crop of fobacco reported very
Large

Prospects fol dispusing of the 1926
Maryland crop of tobacco will be al
provided prices remain at about The
present level, it was predicted recent
ly in the annual report of the board of
directors of the Leaf Tobacco Associa-
tiun of Baltimore. Farmers through
out the State are advised in the report
to plant an average crop this year.
The 1920 Maryland crop is very large
the report states, and of much better
QUALITY than the 1919 crop, Abou'
Is. 900 h. gsheads of 1920 tobacco. already
have reached the market.
In January, February and March ac-
cording 10 the report, the demand TO
new tobacco and seconds was not brisk,
but -ince April most 'uyers have show
more activity. Prices for the, new
crop have run from to 40 cents To-:
common short mixed to fine light-red
cigarette grades.
Only about 200 hogsheads of good to
fine grades could be found in the ;92O
groundleaf crop, which amounted to
about 1,125 hogsheads, it was stated in
tha report. The good grades were in
fair demand, bringing from IL to q
cents.
The board of directors stated in theil
report that last year had been very
disappointing one for the local tobacco
business, due to poor quality and low
prices.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-20
The Woman's Club
Mellwood District

The Womans Club of Melwood Dis
trict will hold its next meeting at the
home of it's Vice President, Mrs. VIM.
Hill. on the third Tuesday in June
Of interest to club women generally
throughout the County, is the appoint
ment of the first women to serve on the
Board of Education. Some day, this
will be just an ordinary matter. for the
ton of the line that marks the division
between men and women appointees.
In the first year" of political equality,
woman has made greater progress than
men made before her recognition, dur
ing a decade. Women's Clubs have
shown their practical value in this nee
essary education. and greater activity
along the lines indicated in the differ
ent Committees is urged on every in
dividual woman club member. Certain
ly woman has a great work to do. Let
her not shift the burden to the should
ers of those who ever stand ready to
Carry their own, and everyone's burdens
and there are many such among the
men as we'll as the women, but let wom-
an recognize her individual responsible
ty. and rise to the occasion, but let her
first be sure she if Right-then let her
go ahead. The World is waiting
60 see the outcome.
There have been numerous offers of
cake. bread, and goodies generally, for
the Box Luncheon, to be served on Dec
oration Day, at The Dover House. and
it is hoped not member of the Club
will fail to be present at the Dover
H ouse on that day, or in case this is i'm
possible, let her send her contribution,
80 that she may feel she has taken
part in the raising of the money for
the building of the first Club House of
.. Tl,,h ;., MorvlopI
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-20

Prince Albert is sold
in toppy red bags,
fidy red tins, hand
some pound and half
pound tin hun1idors
and in the pound
crystal glass hunli-
dor NTH sponge
moistener top.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-20
Nor1E TO CRED1roRs

THIS is to give notice, that the un der
/ signed has obtained from the Or
phans Court Of Prince Georges Coun
ty, 'etters of administration upon the
personal estate of
NORMAN VAN NOSTRAND
deceased, late Of Prince Georges Coun
ty. All persons having claims against
said deceased are her eby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the 20 b day of Novemb r 1921, or they
may otherwise by law be excluded fr' II
all benefits Of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given un-
der my hand this ,14th day of May
ruary 1921.
BOUSSON s. DAWSON
| Admin :nstrator of Norman Van Nos
| trand deceased
May 2U.