davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
ksar Defeats Large
Field in Paris Race

pARIS, June I2.--Mme. Edmond
bianc's ksar to-day won the
Jockey Club stakes, the value of
which was 10000 francs. He was
ridden by the English jockey Bull
lock. Grazing ran second and
Shakehand third. ksar was an even
money favorite in a field of nine
teen of the best three-year-olds in
France.
hsar has won every start made
this year. He lost only one race as
a swo-year-old and Is considered the
Man o. War of the French turf.
hsar was entered for the English
Derby, but was scratched in this
eveaf, owing TO the death OF his
breeder, Edmond Blanc.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Dempsey i'm Fer0ci0us attack,
Nauls Sardbags for A Rounds
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Broadway Exhibition Assoc iaiiou,
BrookIyn--<isorgje Werner ~. Walter
Mohr. twelve rounds Fighting FftZpat-
TICK vs. Bert Spencer, twelve rounds.
Brighton fseach sporting Club
Young 1uin Kid VS.. Johnny saixberg,
sweive rounds; Sailor Joe Daily vs..
roots Hansen, twelve rounds.
irrigation sporting Club, staten Island
Billy Murphy VS.. Eddie James, twelve
g, Coliseum a. G., Newsrk-samny
Sieger VS.. Larry Rega1. twelve rounds.
,Ereeport IL. ID Fra nike
Wminms w. Terry Martin. ten rounds;
Mtkr McTigUe W. Tim Kelly, twelve
Star A, C.--Tvddy Russell Va. Pat
bshop, ten POUNDS: Young Billy Pauko
vs. Nike Irwin, ten rcpnds
Queenstown A. c.. Long Island S5,tv--
battling Lain VS.. the Ravenswood Kid.
ten rounds.
TUESDAY
Brook;ya Arena--Jock Malone "a
JOCK stone, twelve rounds.
0oodhnven =. C.----Jaclsie Norman va
frankie Edwards, twelve rounds
WEDNESDAY
Mitchell Field Arena--Jim Coffey vs..
Jack hedmond. ten rounds: Billy isusf,
vs.: Joe Lewis, ten rounds.
FioneeT :. C.-,Jehnay Dundee "a
Simmy Hanion. twelve rounds.
Commonwealth $. C. - Franix,s
jerome VS.. Danny Powers, ten rounde.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Harlem Stakes Features
Belmont Card To-day

The meeting OF the Westchester Rae
ing Association. which will come to &
close on next Thursday, has been the
most successful in the annals of the
club. The chief attraction for the
concluding days Of the session IS the
Coaching Club American Oaks, which
will bring cut the best Of the three
year-old FLIES over route which will
o. test Of the stamina as well as
the bottom OF those engaged.
The stake for to-day is the Harlem.
a selling affair at mile for thres-
year-olds and upwards, and it has e
large and we'll balanced lot Of entries.
Or Wednesday the best of the Jump
ers will try conclusions in the Inter
national Steeplechase over the three
mile course. This is a good prize.
having an added value of $500, ara
II ought to bring out the best of the
timber -soppers now in active training.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Cockburn Leads ON Links

j. Fl. Cockburn won the qualifying
round in the Class championship Of
the Knollwood Country Club yesterday
with score of SO. Others who quail
fed for competition in the arst six
teen were Carl Schmidlapp, So; DR..
Charles Grace, SO; A. K Bourne, ST:
D. ". Holden, SO; Dean Edmonds, SO;
c. Il. Mckee, 90; Harold Tobey. %; A.
Z. Cottier, 81 j. H. Emery, 95: J. row
lers GO; Warren Brown. So; E. A. Sans.
SO; George Beers. 81; G. r. Crossley,
81: Y. r Bassett. Q7.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Carpenter to Start
Week OF Hard TRIMMING

MANHASSET, \. Y, June l2.-This
morning the challenger spent two
hours in the woods with Trainer Will
son and Italian Joe Cans. Tomorrow
he will begin week of hard training
and will end up the days work in &
sparring session OF four or six rounds,
Manager Deschamps has orders4 the
deputy sheriff and private policemen
who kept out the curious Friday, to re-
port for work again tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
americans Finish Second,
but Paul, of Arkansas,
Takes Individual Honors

coBLENZ, June 12 (By The Associ-
ssed Press French athletes yester-
4ay won the games organized by the
occupation forces in Germany, scoring
ssosai Of 81 points, to rs for the Amer
aus Is for the British and 81 for the
tSsaglans. Private Adam Paul, of Ar
Ssaasas, was the high point winner and
Sas presented with Cog du Gaulois
pponated by Minister of War Barthou.
"s eiosing games were witnessed by
= great crowd, which included all OF
as Allied high commands.
sai won first place in the running
ssose Jump, second in the low and high
aurales, third in the 1oo-meter dash,
and was a member Of the relay and
sssseteali teams.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Williams Elects Net Captain

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, June To-
The Williams tennis team has elected
Richard e R~wse, Of Lexington, Mass,
= member ef the junior class, aptain
fer next year. He has been a member
OF the team for three seasons. Rowse,
who plays varsity hockey as we'll as
I rs. prepcrcd for Til.i.r,. 8. T..
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Amateur Stars Matched

The Brooklyn Arena will hold forth
with a twc-day amateur boxing tour
rameHt on Wednesday and Friday,
which is to feature all the leading
simon -pures of the district in either
the tourney or special bouts. There
will be fifteen bouts each night in ad-
dition to the special contests. On
Wednesday Ed Coyle, of the Trinity
Club, will meet Marty Smith in the
exhibition contest
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
kyttle Named CAPTAIN

LEWIsBURG, Pa, June 1f.-At q
meeting of the track executive corn
mitsee this morning, Hugh D. KyttIe,
20, Of Nanticoke. Pa, was elected
manager, and A. R. Lewis, '23, of Pal
merton. Pa, sad w B. Shaw, '2s, of
Dover, Ohio, first assistant managers
~ trsck tna.-, for ~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Jack o Lantern Wins
Glass ''E'' Yacht Race

GREENWICH, Conn, June 12.-The
Jack o Lantern, which finished fourth
IN Yesterdays race among arrow class
Yachts. was the winner to-day over
Class Z course of the Indian Harbor
9scht Club. sailed by her owner, G. J.
bradlsh. The winner crossed the finish
me | minute and. 8 seconds ahead OF
J. '. ". Reynder's Windward II.
Guy. Carietcn's Minnehaha won the
second race among the knockabout or
Indian Harbor one-design, sailed over
course c, but only by close margin
the faqui trGiling close behind her.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Tennis Champion Marries

Mss Marion Zinderstein, national
gay court champion and runner-up for
sae women's national turf court cham
bonship last year, was married to John
Sutler Jessup. of Wilmington, Del, on.
saturday at the home of her mother.
afS. Charles Anthony Zinderstein,
pfookline, Mass. Mrs. Jessup will
laake her home in Wilmington.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
DIR. George King Captures
n. Y.A.C. Tennis Tourney

Dr.. George 4. King won the annual
spring handicap tennis tournament of
the New York Athletic Club yesterday
afternoon by defeating +. d. Golden, Of
Peekskill, by score of 6-3, 6-1, Is.
Sd, in the final round of the singles.
The match was played On the clay courts
at Travers Island Herman Hjertberg
and II. H. Galbraith won the doubles
championship by defeating E. HI White
and F. Caughtrey at 7-5, Cd, 6-2.
DR.. King, who played from the minus
Is mark, overcame Golden (scratch) by
an aggressive net attack that kept his
opponent generally on the defensive.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Junior National Title Holder
DasSles Opponent With Speed
Anderson kailies After First Set and Takes Lead,
but Richards, Supremely Confident, Batters
Down Resistance and Wins 90. 6--4 6-4
BY Fred Hawthorne

Vincent Richards of the New York Junior and
New York State champion added his list
afternoon by defeating Frederick
County Tennis Club by of in the final round of
Brooklyn singles Championship the Terrace ea
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Newspaper Golfers Leave

The New York Newspaper Golf Club
team left here last night for Boston
for match tomorrow with the Boston
writer's at the Bellevue Golf Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Belmont Entries

FIRST RACE--Three -year-olds and un
ward; Claiming; seven furlonga main
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13


Yacht and Owner. II. NJ. S. II. n. s.
Milky Way, F. w. reves. 4:27;25 f:27:25
Neptune &C. F. Soaring. A:3i:00 i:3f 90
Saturn. G. w, Elder r.. 4:94;25 1:34:25
Leading Lady -- .... 4;43; ;0o I:43 90
AQuilla. G.. Curry ........ 4:tS:lo i:43:l5
North Star, Van WinkIe
and Tingry .....,.... 4:49:2o 1880
Maia b. L, Linkfeld. 4:sS:40 1:5s:40
Little Dipper, e. A Cory. Did not finish.
CLASS B--sTART, 2;io-CoURsE. 7
MILES
Southern Cross. a. Knapp
jr. M.................. 4:4foo 1:ST:oo
Little Bear. E. 6. Bureer. 4:5a35 1895
Mars II, s. Enscoa. Did not finish.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

Seiger Fights i'm Newark
Sammy Sieger and Harry Alberts
will swap punches for ten rounds at
the Coliseum A. c. of Newark, N. j..
tonight.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17
CORNWALL

Mrs. Wilbur Avery of Brandon was
a guest on Thursday Of her daughter
Mrs Harold Sperry
Cornela Foote, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Foote, is home
from Deane Academy, Franklin, Mass
Mary Warner only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs F. H Warner, graduated to-
day from the Plattsburg Normal
School.
Estelle Foote of the Vermont Medi-
cal College is in town for brief visit
at the home of her parents, Lieut.-Gov.
and Mrs A. w. Foote
Mrs. c. R. Hamlin, who went last
week to Southampton, Mass, to at
tend the reunion of the class of 1896
at Mt. Holyoke College, has returned
home
Margaret Hamlin, Youngest daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. c. R. Ham
In, who has been at school the past
year at Lexington, Mass arrived
home Thursday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
SECURES TEAM OF MORGANS

One of the most notable shipments
of horses from the U. S Morgan Horse
Farm was made on Thursday Of last
week, when the two registered Morgan
mares Faith" and "Calve" left Mid
dlebury for Washington, D, c., where
they will be reserved for the personal
use of the Secretary of Agriculture.
These mares are full sisters, both
being sired by the stallion General
Gates &c., and out of the mare ELLEN"
by Rocky Mountain. They are both
dark chestnut in color, with very lit
tie white, and make a highly attrac-
tive harness pair being very closely
mated as to color size and action.
Their use on the streets of Washing
ton should add materially to the in
creasing interest in the Morgan breed,
as their excellent style and quick,
snappy action cannot fail to excite the
admiration OF all lovers of fine horses.
The shipment was in charge OF Mr..
George c. Dignan, of the Animal Hus-
bandry Division at Washington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17
Mrs. Prosper Bordeau

Mrs. Prosper Bordeau, aged ga
years, died at her home in Shoreham
Wednesday, June S, following a sew
eral weeks illness, during which time
she was cared for by her daughters,
Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Palsa. She was
married January |, 1875 to Thomas
Shackett of Cornwall, who died Oct0-
Der 10, 1907. To them were born eight
children, seven Of whom survive, Mrs.
Della Strong of Rochester, n. V Mrs.
Irene Palsa of Cornwall, Mrs Julia
Murray OF Cornwall, Mrs. Melvina
Bordeau of Rutland, Victor and Ed
ward OF New Haven, and Robert Of
Shoreham. She is also survived by 2S
grandchildren and eight great-grand-
children. She was married October 20,
1909 to Prosper Bordeau of Shorehaih
who also survives her. The funeral
was held from St. Genevieve's Catho-
lie church in Shoreham Saturday
morning, the Rev F. A. WEIGH officiat-
ing. The burial was in ST. Mary's
Catholic cemetery in Middlebury, the
Rev. T. J. Leonard officiating at the
grave. Those from out of town to at
tend the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Woods of Weatherby, N. Y,
Mrs. Nettie Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. G. l..
Gibson, Mrs. Julia Bruce and son Har-
~ and Fred Bordeau of Rutland, and
Paul Shackett Of New Bedford, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17
HE WOMEN WILL FIGHT
FOR BETTER SCHOOLS

en- who took part in the free discus
sion of the matter. Mrs Kline recall
ed the horror OF the Collingwood, Ohio
disaster and the agony of the mothers
who had lost their children in that fire
trap. Mrs. Hagar said that the in
convenience of the half window exit
to the escapes is the best argument
for practice in its use When Mrs, Col
Inns moved that the Board be asked
to make another investigation toward
their use, Mrs. Bonney said that it
should be demanded of the Board, and
that "if we have to fight for these
things, we might as well begin at
once. When Mrs. Collins remarked
that she did not expect to see the sug
gested improvements installed for the
benefit of her children but OF her
grandchildren, Mrs. Aines again inter
preted the spirit of the meeting by say
ing "if we stir things up enough, they
may be done without delay
The unanimous support of the meet
ing was given to the motion that the
use of the escapes be demanded Of
the Board, and the session adjourned
shortly before five o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17
ADDISON SENDS ONE FOURTH
OF ALL COUNTY DELEGATES
Boys and Girls Prize Winners in Agri-
culture and Sewing to be Enter
tanned at u. V. M.

Thirteen champions and prize win
ners of the Boys and Girls Club Work
of Addison County are numbered
among the fifty delegates from every
county OF the state attending the third
annual observance OF Achievement
Day at the University of Vermont to-
dayy and tomorrow. They are guests
of the Extension Service Club Work
of the College of Agriculture and the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Last year there were forty boys
and girls present.
The eligibility to attend the exercises
at the University is restricted to the
state champions and winners OF second
and third state prizes in the boys and
girls club work during the season OF
1920. The University will provide
meals and lodging for the delegates
free. The program includes visit of
the buildings Of the institution, pic
mic in Queen City Park directed by
Miss Marjorie Luce and the presenta-
ton of medals and prizes.
Following are the names of the Ad-
olson County delegation. Sherw in
Clark of Bristol, third state prize for
maple sugar; Norma Warner of New
Haven, second state prize for garden;
Warren Kellogg of Vergennes, third
state prize for garden; Agnes Fitzsim-
monds, Bristol, county prize for can
ming; Floyd Jewett, Weybridge, first
county prize for pig; Alton Davis of
New Haven, first county prize for
poultry; Howard Field of Ferrisburg,
first county prize for potatoes; Phelps
Burroughs, Vergennes, first state corn
prize, special; Herbert Jackman, Bris-
tol, first state corn prize; Forrest Ash
ford, Vergennes, first state calf prize,
dairy special; Marshall, New Haven,
first county prize for sheep; Harriet
Leach, New Haven, first county prize
for clothing; and Bessie Rogers, Pan
ton, first county prize for clothing
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17
WILL THEY NAME THE
NEW PRESIDENT NOW?
CONTINUED from page onej

Street, cannot be present to contrast
the drab pictures of his imaginary
thoroughfare with those of Main street,
Middlebury, on a commencement
morning. He would find both color
and culture which Gopher Prairie
lacks. The procession of undergradu-
ates, graduates, faculty and trustees
will move from the college chapel to
the Congregational church between ten
and ten thirty in the morning, and
as has always been the case, a large
crowd will be on hand to witness the
exercises, including the comforting Of
honorary degrees, and listen to the
Commencement address
1t is at the commencement luncheon
directly following the graduation exer-
cises that Middlebury spirit reaches its
zenith every year and potentially the
occasion next Monday seems to be fit
for a climax, with the final withdrawal
of Doctor Thomas and the possible an
nouncement of his successor. But the
warning is again repeated that the
latter matter is purely guesswork,
Even the remote possibility however,
will undoubtedly attract a big attend
ance.
The program usually calls for the
presidents reception in the evening,
but this year it refers only to "a recep-
ton" Just who will do the receiving
is left to everybody's guess, but STU
dents, alumni and guests are invited to
attend the function which will be held
in Hepburn social hall. The senior ball
commences at nine o'clock in the Nc
Cullough gymnasium, affording a fes-
tive conclusion to the hundred and
twenty-second year of the old college
on the hill.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

The heavy wind of Monday after
noon blew half of a large elm tree
across the main road near the Dewey
farm. No delay was caused to traffic
however, as Mr. Dewey and son i'm
mediately sawed up the limbs and re-
moved the obstruction.
James Baldwin was badly hurt OBJ
Monday evening when he fell from a
moving van in the midst of pile Of
his household effects which he was
transporting to Pittsford where he had
secured employment. He was sitting
On the top of the load, when a rope
broke, causing the furniture to fall
to the ground, much of it upon him.
The extent of his injuries has not yet
been determined and may require his
removal to a hospital.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17
Rev. Holmes Not Candidate

EQllOr OF ne Register 49,
Since there is a report about town
that l am to be a candidate for the
Prudential Committee at the coming
meeting of School District No. 4, l
take this opportunity of informing the
public that whereas the rector OF st.
Stephens is anxious to be useful TO
the community in every possible way,
he does not consider it consonant with
his profession to enter a contest like
the present If, at some future per
iod, it should appear to the voters Of
the district that | might be useful in
that capacity, and with no factional
interests involved, | would be glad to
serve.
Very sincerely yours,
EBERT B. HOLMES
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kind ministrations
and the many beautiful flowers sent
in cur bereavement, especially the
childrens last tribute to their teacher.
As on a dark night through rift in
the clouds bright star shines forth its
comforting light to us,s-so when the
dark night of sorrow comes to them
may this same star shine for them,
filling their hearts with comfort, help
ing them to bear their grief and enable
them to take up lfe's burdens.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Baker
Harold A. Baker
Wealtha l. Baker
Mrs. Wealtha L. Baker
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17

An Ottawa touring party whose au-
tomobile collided with a wagon in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels
of New Haven were riding and over
turned it, were stopped in their fight
by the police OF Vergennes and forced
to return and settle with Mr.. Daniels
The accident happened near the Hoag
Place on Town Hill, New Haven. Mr..
and Mrs. Daniels were bruised in their
fall, and a horse that they were lead
ing was injured slightly When the
tourists did not stop after the crash,
the police of Vergennes were notified
and persuaded them to return to New
Haven.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17
Operators Wanted

On power sewing machines making
childrens Muslin underwear Paid
while learning A knowledge of sewing
gained will be of value all your life
We prefer prospective applicant to ar
range if possible for two girls together
as we arrange for board and room in
good families in Brandon of highest
character. Just write and we will do
the rest to make you comfortable in
homes having steam heat, electric
lights and bath.
Richmond Underwear Co.
Brandon, Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17
FOR SALE

A two and half story brick house
with l3 rooms and two pantries ar
ranged for two families, in very good
condition. Located on Seminary
Street. Large garden spot. Price $500.
A farm Of 255 acres, divided as fol-
lows, 1876 acres grass and tillage and
some 100 pasture and woodland, carried
90 head of horses, cattle and sheep in
l917-1S and sold about so tons of hay.
House is two story (main part with
ell and has u rooms, in fairly good
condition, has six barns, some of them
nearly new, all in good condition ex-
cept one small one, has silo, some fruit
trees, etc. Has two horses, % head
Of cattle and % sheep and a very
good equipment Of farming tools.
For further particulars inquire of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17

Have you tickets for the Commence
ment Convertible it now, at Frost's
Pharmacy. ADV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all those who as
sisted US during the illness and death
of our mother, especially the neighbors
for their many acts OF kindness and
for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Della Strong and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Palsa
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bordeau
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Shackett
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shackett
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shackett
Tomorrow Night Commencement
Concert. Come. Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17

OW that the recent price reductions have
N brought the Buick down to a more popu-
vzvzEzv lar level with every possible increase in
it's quality, the prospective purchaser of motor
car ought in fairness to himself compare several
makes before investing his money.
AS agents for the Buick we desire nothing
more than such comparison. Ask us for any
test whatsoever no matter how exacting ask
us for these tests several times Ride in any doz-
en- motor cars of approximately the same price,
yes, and several hundred dollars more, and then
let us show you every quality in the Buick that
you found in them. And more
The Buick is the very best motor car invest
ment possible. Count the old Bucks on the road
That same stability is built into the new series
because Buick reputation must live forever
CaFfnneY's Garage
Washington Street MiddIebWrY, Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17
NOTICE

All bills owing to the estate OF Hart
well T. Myrick must be paid by July
LIST or they will be placed in a collect
or's hands. 24t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17

Ito American eifiIssS OHly)
Steel steamers. both oil and coal
burners. Also wood steamers. wood
bulls and ocean goine tugs. Further
information obtained by request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Art Coming West;
Masters Work Here

perfected here by these artists are
heard In the center of criticiam--New
york--still more artists viii he amen.
able To an Invitation TO join the sum.
mcr faculty OF the Cornish school.
sixteen different states sent pupils
To the Cornish Schooi--aeven came
from tho East 10 study with MIR.
sohmi,x. Tho schools eighth season
begins September q. with prospects
for the most prosperous year OF It's
existence. The Cornish School ~ now
recognised as the foremost school
west OF Chicago. Miss fShria Strong.
Miss June Hartmann. Aicxira whis
rant, uen~vicyc Taylor and still
others arc arriving this week 10 Join
tho faculty.
An entirely new department Il a
school for small children. which will
he inaugurated under the system Of
Calvin II. Cady whose music-eduea.
tion school m Portland has gained
nation wide comment. The work will
cover reading. mathematics. folk
dancing. singing. hand work. arr
work and French. Miss Orr will
have direct charge OF tho classes
She has been specially trained by tho
Cadys for this work
Tho artlfts OF the world seem
willing 10 travel west and make n
haven OF cultural education al tho
Cornish School