davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Fulton's Opponent Runs Out

The scheduled fifteen round boxing
match between Fred Fulton and George
Culley, at the Jamaica Sporting CLUB
last night, was called off at the last
minute. The club management an
nounced that Culley had declined to
enter the ring, but gave no reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Columbia Wins Practice Game

Columbia University defeated George
Washington High School of the Bronx
in a practice game at South Field yes
terday afternoon by score of to g.
Each team gathered six hits, but nu-
merous errors marred the contest.
The score by innings:
c. Washing ton. 0 0 St 6 s
Cnlun hia... 2 0 2 0 s o x--a e z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
ignoring the Anvil Chorus

when George Kelly
with the Raspberry greeted him IT evv
But all this to the practice his
prolessloh "hch consisted hitting
The Anvil Chorus louder harder
u1 the esoadng echo from
ard ABOVE the racket that tickle fanom
this result: when Kelly his
year he received the biggest Of the dav
There's nothing
achevement-Make $50 ~
With this accomplished the Of the multitude will chance
over night into Three Rousng Cheers.
III place OF beng depressed bothered by
entry who remembers Kelly and acts thereon will
1850 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Jones i'm Top
Form for Title
Meet Abroad
Young Albanian Plays Whirl-
wind Round on Home
Course Before Departure
By Ray Mccarthy

IL Bobby Jones, the Atlanta whlrl-
wind. can continue in the same golf
stride he is showing at prescott the
Britons will have good reason to worry
about their amateur championship title.
There can be no discussion about his
game. This lad owns about every
kind of shot ever put into a golf bag.
The only question is whether or not
he will be on his game At present ap-
parently he is very much on it. He
must be to accomplish what he did the
other day on the East Lake Country
Club course at Atlanta.
That was about week ago. On that
day the Georgia Tech youth played a
practice round and knocked out rip
ping 81. Going out he just breczed
along, taking 81; par is SO. 1t is also
36 coming in. But Jones didn't take Sc
strokes to get home. He consumed no
more than 80. It's easy enough to
guess what kind of golf he was r'7s
ing. That homeward trip is sor- lng
over $500 yards. This was us card
coming in:
3 3 3 3 40
That score at least will give the
folks back home something to talk
about until he reaches the other side.
Jones is expected to arrive in the city
to-day to join the American amateur
team which sails tomorrow.
Ouimet and Wright Arrive Here
w. c. Fownes jr., captain Of the
United States team, and several other
golf enthusiasts who are going with
the party, arrived here yesterday.
Francis Ouimet, Fred Wright jr. and
Jesse Guilford came over from Boston
last night
DR.. Paul Hunter Is expected in TO-
day from the Far West. The doctor
is another who has been going like
house afire since last January. He
also will bear watching if he continues
his present pace
An example Of the way Hunter has
been playing is shown by his scores
in the Southern California tournament
which he won recently. This meet was
held at the Los Angeles Country Club.
Par of that course is 72. Hunter played
six successive rounds as follows: 10,
"a, 70, "a, 70, 70. an aggregate of 434
strokes for 1O6 holes, or an average Of
two over 4s.
|, Many are wondering who the james
n Douglas if. is, who, it is reported,
Will compete in the British amateur
golf championship. James jr. is for
mer Princetonian, He played on the
Nassau institution golf team last sea-
sen, and this year he is taking a post
graduate course at Cambridge Univer-
sIty. He will endeavor to aid the
Americans to bring home the British
frf ri,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
' g'y!!|:!jE||!
Copyright, 1881, Neo York Tribune 1no)
Copyright, 1891, Neao York Tribune mo. }
A Record Carnival


limits lifted the sky $ nowhere
One hundred and twelve colleges and unvries-3oo
tween Franco and California between Canada and
That gives you athletic carnival which
the Red and Blue stronghold getting to
April sport. ~
And there spectators up highly graft
flying gathering Three thousand Franklin Field
games will have 5000 athletes!
The spectators performers the ones who
~
George Orton's Job
The wome finest entry list available
France has other
have entered talent to meet the occasion.
But winning this big compared to Georoa
'" oons task for he is called this two days
And happens that it. Franklin Field
has known its share of athletic spectaces April show
which opens to-day leaves the others faded
Records-Look Quit
1t may be that world records will tway show
pale when they all these Of others
fnan 0"eA'
start in ~
One hundred under 4:1oe broad
Jump beyond 25 feetese all coming due time bit
Enter France
The fighting men, which proportonate1 ld
loss of 100000 this country stopped France
Her crack relay team waiting Field Her apen
tier is planning start for his Jersey engen all set for
the tennis championship Massey are ready to make
their stand in the British at golf.
so here we have France strongly widely differ
ing ed and IN each strongly fortified with the keen
growth of sporting years will make
Land of the FeurdeL formidable competitor against the field
Brothers of Bing
The Dehanty Jim and two others stj hold Tho
record Brothers of Bing $3.50 ~
But the Msels stock this comnanv und
present conditions Bob Irish" Yankees and phes
lean against baseball any player extan barrno on
No nag
Their family flower hickory blossom Their family crest n q
hickory log design basebas They are not
the greatest elders the happen to he n;her
paste this IN the crown Of sweataned Meus can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29

PhiIa. Jack O'Brien's Health System
Athletic Institute Entrance |
Madison So. Garden Goth st.
Flesh Reducing Body Building |
Boxing Taught. No Punishment. |
Phone Mad. So. 5sss-61ss
Consult Red Phone Book. Page sI0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Women's Schedule Announced

The spring schedule OF the Women IS
Metropolitan Golf Association was is
sued yesterday. 1t contains more than
score of matches from May to July
inclusive, mostly one-day tourna-
ments. The first of these matches will
be played on May and will be team
match between New Jersey and Arcola.
The annual spri,.g tournament of the
Atlantic City Country Club will be
played on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, May 10, 20, Fl this year. This
meet, which is always one of the best
OF the annual spring tournaments, is
sure to attract record entry list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29

Chauffeurs looking for steady positions
should insert an advertisement under Sit
uations Wanted - Male in to~morrov's
Trlbune--1e words cJc-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29

An exhibition match that will be we'll
worth seeing will be played Sunday on
the course Of the Belleclaire Golf and
Country Club, at Bayside, J.. l. Jim
Barnes, the Pelham Country Club star,
and Alex Smith, one of the best known
of the eastern professionals, will play
the best ball of Walter Hagen, former
national champion, and Gil Nichols.
The match will start at 2 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
New Club Opens Sunday

The official opening of the Jackson
Heights Golf Club, private organiza-
ton, membership of which is restricted
to the residential Community Of the
same name located in the Borough of
Queens, is announced for Sunday,
May |.
The Shennecossett Country Club
course, at New London, will be opened
for play May 80, it was announced yes
terday. These beautiful links, which
are among the best in that section, are
expected to prove very popular this
season. A complete goltng program
has been scheduled to start early in
July. On August / the English stars,
Mitchell and Duncan, will appear there
in best ball match.
The new Soundview Golf Club is pre-
pairing a e-day match that promises
to be especially interesting. A team
match will be played between the This
ties and the Shamrocks on May 8,
Frank Craven, the we'll known actor,
will captain the Shamrocks and Jack
Noble, motion picture director, will
lead the Thistles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
cling Sum maries
APRIL 2S--WEATHER CIEAR. TR


S 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29

wa hard oder OF
Rosa Lee had xrle
" SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Open Air Bouts Tonight

Bushey Graham, the Bolshevik light
weight champion, and Freddie Reese,
who have been spending the early
spring season in Greenpoint, on the
banks of the purling Gowanus Canal,
are going to settle a long standing
vendetta tonight when theys meet in
one Of the star bouts at the Walker
Jack Holland, the horrible heavyweight
hitters. viii crash in the other star
event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29

Claiming for ODDS and slsse5s
Transr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

have like tho waves OF light. Roth
under certain conditions, form sharp
shadows. obey the laws OF reflection and
are reflected from solid objects. Ordinary
sonndwaves Of large wave-engths do not
sharply manifest these phenomena, hut
sounds OF very short wave-cngths Mt or
near or above the audible limit for man
are reflected, and cast shadows with or.
binary objects.
Indeed. even quite small objects and fiat
surfaces of small superficial area reflect
these waves sharply though ordinary
"onnd would not be apprcciahiy affected.
Commenting on The discovery, the Lon.
con Lancet says that the bat has solved
some OF The most difficult problems that
scientists have been working on me-
chanical appliance based on this principle
would he Of enormous value in making
navigation safe. The terrible Titanic dis
aSter Of 1912. with lis great loss Of life,
might have been avoided If the ship had
been provided with apparatus like that of
the bat for detecting the nearness of solid
objects in the night. Ii would have given
the THAMES officers warning of the proX.
Unity and direction of the iceberg in plenty
OF time to avoid a collision
similar apparatus would have been Of
enormous value in the war 10 show the
approach Of acroplanes and for other Dur-
certain amount Of success to construct ap.
planes with this object during the war.
Some Of these appliances were based on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

to know that the
best musical au-
thorities say that
women can hear
tones too high TO
be audible to
man.
One Of the most
peculiar facts
q b out the bat
studies Is tn o
statement OF the
scientists that tho
sounds made by
the bat " st
shadows and form
sound pictures"
In other words.
the bats ear re-
ccivcS u kind OF
picture Of nearby
objects.
T N | s explana-
ton sounds amaz-
Ing, but It must
b e remembered
that science had
already prov ed
that certain short
sound waves bn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Impressions Evidently they ar" developed
To respond with great rapidity TO tic
warnings furnished by its cars.
But il is in the ears Of the bat and the
surrounding parts 0f The face that the most
extraordinary Developments arc 10 be
found Tn" various species Of bats have
cons idcraby different types OF ears. Du,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

,hry az" III moro highly developed than
ih"A" o. Other animals.
me ri'nae. Or 0utcrmost parts OF the
ear hi thS nni are very large, movable
SENSITIVE and wcii developed They are
i'hishrd WIN nerves ana blood vessels
~ Il higher degree prOportionately than
The outer car OF other animals. These
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Townsend's Bat,
Showing the Wing-Likc
Leaves in Front Of the
Ears That Vibrnte in
Unison with Sounds In
audible to Man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

outer ears Of tho bat move and CULVER IN
strange manner. which was never under
stood until tho present Investigations.
In front Of the opening OF the ear there
are little upright pieces Of tissue and car
tilagc called leaves which move about
In a very pnz2!!nc manner. They help tho
animal to catch sounds inaudihle TO us
These little hearing posts" are to be seen
IN our cOmmoncst small bats. while IN
some peculiar bats such as "Blainylle's
bat" there is n series OF facial append
ages connected with them as may be seen
In an accompanying illustration
The faces OF the different species Of bats
arc covered with little organs. which CO.
operate in its extraordinary hearing pow
crs In the large vampire bat there is an
organ on the tip Of the nose Il stands
up in the air and is called the shield"
bui in most uf the small bats that eaten
insects on The wing We find tho two little
leaves" in front Of the ear openings, not
unlike the wings uf the insects that II
purSues. Others have additional sensitive
spots located around the sides of the face,
the cheeks chin and lips.
In connection with the power OF the
bat to hear high sounds. II Is interesting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

WIN d Ia III" "a h Bat Does Raysfr
amp Arc Broken Up Into
Pas.ng through Rotate
PORTRAIT
Page Which Is aid FACE Downward
Each O lind Person "u '''N"'o ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

II was not reasonable 10 assume that
their powers We're due ia keennoss Of hear
Inr. because for mos; sounds they showed
less acute ears than dogs and other ami
mails Finally. il was not scientific to as.
sumo tina, the bats had N sixth sense" not
understood by man and no; possessed by
ether animals.
Thus the scientists were led 10 make
s'll more iutrica'" experiments. Professor
iIartlidge then discovered that the bats
gay" forth when flying little noises or
short wHve-lcngth sounds" near the aud.
iblc limit OF man and above that OF most
people. The bats have an abnormal semsi.
tiveuess 10 hearing such sounds and have
little or no ability 10 hear louder sounds.
The other bat INVESTIGATOR Professor
Whitaker, found that bats were not dis.
turhed when he and others spoke loudly
To them. bur than they were greatly dis
tnrbed when paper was torn or hands were
cIarpcd The tearing OF paper caused
them Immediately 10 decrease their speed
OF flight and begin "hu,tering"
The explanation OF this was that mans
spccci is below their hearing limit while
the noise OF the torn paper or clapped hands
reaches heir range and GistUibs the acute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

nf's' Britain hi:i.', h.nsr'sd.
Chicago eagle., 1921-09-10
RIFLEMEN SET NEW RECORDS
Meet of National Association at
Camp Perry.

Camp Perry, O., Sept. S.-If shoot
ing records for the remaining days
of the various events under the aus
pices of the National Rifle associa-
tion are maintained more bull's-eyes
will be scored than in any previous
years program. The contest for the
Leech cup which was opened on the
8O0-yard, slow fire range was contin-
ued on the 900 and 10O0-yard ranges.
More than 80 competitors had pos
sible scores on the S0O-yard range.
The Remington match was won by
Crowley of the United States marines
with a possible 90 plus six bull's-eyes.
He receives a trophy and 500 in cash.
Shotgun events are attracting many
entrants from all parts of the United
States and the daily instruction events
are showing good shots who will take
part in the registered tournament to
follow.
Chicago eagle., 1921-09-10

Charles E. Davis, president Of Roth
schild & Co., the great State street
store, is one of the live wires of Chi
cago. He is foremost in every move
ment for the betterment Of the city
and for the advancement Of its inter
ests. His life work has been a con
tinuous boost for Chicago.
Chicago eagle., 1921-09-10
COTTON MARKET SCARS
Futures Open $40 a Bale Higher
at New Orleans.
Sensational Advances in Liverpool
Cause Another Wild Opening
at New York.

New Orleans, Sept. S.-The most re-
markable exhibition of strength in the
history of cotton trading, according TO
exchange experts, was given on the
New Orleans exchange when all
months in the future markets opened
SO a bale over Tuesdays close.
New York, Sept. S.-The cotton mar
ket had another wild opening and on
first prices showed an advance Of 130
to 172 points over last nights close,
equal to about 81 to 50 bale.
The market was full of overnight
buying orders at the start, partly based
on another sensational advance in Liv-
erpOol, but met heavy realizing sales
by Wall street, the South and foreign
houses. This pressure eventually weak
ened prices about 40 TO 123 points from
top. At the highest level on the open
ing distant deliveries crossed the D.
cent mark.
Chicago eagle., 1921-09-10
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pa
tent, $7.65Q7.75; special mill brands in 98-lb
cotton sacks, $S.1OQS.15; warehouse deliv-
cry, $S.75dSS5 Soft winter wheat-Short
patent, $6.30Q6.4O; hard winter, s6.90Q7.0O.
Rye four-White, patent, $6.25Q6.50; dark,
$4.O0G4.10.
HAY-No. 1 timothy, s2O.OO423.OO; stand
ard and No 1 light clover, s1900Q2OO0;
No. 2 timothy and No. 1 light clover
mixed, $17OOQ19.OO; No. 8 timothy, $1,000
1900.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra, 90 score,
3S1hc; higher scoring commands a pre-
MUM; firsts, 81 score, 371ac; IS score, $50
371bc, seconds, S3-S7 score, 30Q 3112c; CEN
tralized, 36c; ladies, 2Sd29c; packing stock,
23624c. Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs,
411Ac prints 4312c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 29Q31c; ordinary
frsts, 24@26c; miscellaneous lots, 27Q28c;
extras, packed in whitewood cases, city
candled, 26@37c; checks, 17Q1sc; dirties.
15Q20c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, Csc; fowls,
25c; springs, sc; roosters, 16c; ducks, 21c;
geese, 20c.
ICED POULTRY = Turkeys, S0G42c;
fowls, 24d2Sc; roosters, 16Q17c; broilers.
27Q30c.
POTATOES-Per brl, cobblers, s. .OoG3 10.
ONIONS-$125 25d1.50 per crate.
CATTLr-Prime steers, $9.00q10.40; good
to choice steers, $S5G39.O0; fair to good
| steers, $6.OOGS1O; yearlings, fair to choice,
| S8.O0010 S5; feeding steers, S550Q7.O0; heif-
ers, $4.OOdS.OO; fair to good cows, $S.5oq50O;
| good to choice cows, s5OOq7.0O; Gamers,
| 81. .50@2T5; cutters, $2.5Od3.75; bologna bulls.
$3.OO@3S5; good to choice calves, 10000
| 14.O0.
| HOGS-Choice light butchers, $S.7549 10;
| medium weight butchers, sS.60G9.00; heavy
| butchers, 270-325 lbs, s7.25QS70; fair to
fancy light, sS.65@91o heavy packing.
| ss.756775; rough packing, s6.5GQ7.0o; pigs,
| s7.OOdS.75.
| SHEEP-Native lambs, S.O0@S.50; west
ern lambs, Sc. 75dS.75; Gull lambs, s3.0o95.0o;
vearlings, s5OOQ6.75; wethers, s3.5o9s. 90;
ewes, 81. .50G4 25
Chicago eagle., 1921-09-10

Fred w. Upham would make a
splendid United States Senator if he
would consent to make the race for
hat position.
Chicago eagle., 1921-09-10
CALLS DRY LAWS HYSTERIA
Episcopal Bishop of Tennessee Ayers
Saloon Was Already
Doomed.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. S-"To
me the writing into our constitution
of the eighteenth amendment was un-
pardOnable," said the Rt. Rev. Thom-
as f. GailOr, Episcopal bishop of Ten
nessee. Bishop Gailor is here attend
ing the fourth synod of the province
of the Pacific of the Episcopal church.
The saloons were going and the
church was making headway against
what evil there was in liquor. To
my mind, it was nothing short of
hysteria that put over a restriction
which could not hope to suppress that
evil"
Chicago eagle., 1921-09-10
Liner Legion Sets New Record.

New York, Sept. S.-Ten hours were
clipped off the steamship records be-
tween Rio Janeiro and New York by
the steamship American Legion, which
arrived here. The new record stands
at u days and II hours. The former
record was u days and % hours.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-16

ish superintendent and do all in his
power to see that his assistant teach
ers in the Covington High School did
the same.
Miss Doris and Mr.. Edouard Lang
enhenning, former pupils Of the Gov
ington High School from Vaudeville,
accompanied by their parents, ap-
peared before the board and asked
for the continued consideration of
Miss Doris claim to the valedictory
in the Covington High School of the
class Of 1921, this matter being ad-
journed from the last meeting. The
superintendent stated that he uad
learned direct from the office Of the
State High School Inspector at Baton
Rouge that Miss Doris had failed for
graduation because Of the fact thai
the work done by her in World War
History could not be accepted by the
State Department as half unit in
Commerce to supplement the half
unit earned In the Vaudeville High
School in taking Commercial Gecgra-
pry. He stated that In view of this
fact Miss Doris could not possibly be
considered for the valedictory, as it
could not be awarded to a pupil who
had not graduated. Mr.. Park adj
mitted that perhaps he had been
at fault in not finding out from the
| High School Supervisor at the first
of the session whether this work
would be acceptable to them or not
| After some discussion the matter was
closed by resolution introduced by
Mr. Levy, who moved its adoption
and seconded by Mr.. Talley.
Whereas, Doris Langenhennins
and Edouard Langenhenning were
students in the Covington High
School in their senior year, and ate
completing the studies as selected b
/ the principal, Mr.. A. j. Park, al
Miss Doris Langenhenning hay
red her class in all studies, and flu:
Their, was led to believe that she
would be the valedictorian of tn
class Of 1921, and at the last no
ment it was found that the course
Of studies, as selected by the pripci-
pal, did not give her the sixteen
units as required by law, therefore
We, the School Board, sympathizc
With Miss Doris Langenhenning. and
arrure her it was not her fault in
not making the sixteen units, and
Be it resolved, That our Superin
tendent select the course of studies
for Miss Doris and Mr.. Edouar1
Langenhenning to pursue to acquire
the other half unit, and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-16

of 1916, this Board ts especially al
thorized to borrow money to meet
current expenses and to pledge the
revenues of the current year, there
fore
Be it resolved, That the president
of this Board be and he is hereby
authorized to negotiate with the
fiscal agent, the Covington Bank &
Trust Company, of Covington, La,
for loan OF $4,000, or as much
thereof as may be necessary to meet
salaries, etc, now due and to be-
come due, until such time as the tax
es shall be collected according to law
for the payment of said loan. The
revenue pledged for the payment OF
this loan is the regular or general
fund Of the Parish School Board.
e Be it finally resolved, That the
president be and he is hereby au-
?. ~ -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-16

thorized to execute the necessary
papers to carry this resolution into
effect Adopted unanimously.
Moved by Mr.. Sebastian, seconded
by Mr.. Bancks, that the regular
opening day of the schools shall DC
the first Monday in September, out
that the Superintendent shall be ali-
thorized to open the schools of any
ard one month earlier upon reques.
OF the Director of that Ward. On
roll call the following members yo1-
ed in the affirmative: Evans, TAI
ley, Bancks, Sebastian. Against,
O'Keere and Oswald.
Upon motion, duly seconded, II
was voted to adjourn subject to catl
N. H. FITZSIMONs,
Presiden--
ELMER E. LYON,
Secretary,