davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
War Zone Outruns
Heron, Favorite
At Oriental Park
spscsas Correspondence of Tho Tribune

Special Correspondence Of Tho Tribune
HAVANA, Jan. 22.-War Zone, show
ing Improvement over recent efforts,
won the La Discussion Handicap, a six
furlongs sprint, at Oriental Park TO-
day. defeating in drive the odds on
choice Heron with, Henry O., third.
Heron, despite the fact that he was
carrying top weight, 121 pounds. was
made the favorite. but when it came
to racing he was no match for War
Zone. The latter set terrific pace.
running the first quarter in 0:23 2-5,
the half mile in 0:472- and the six
furlongs in the fast time of 1918.
Jou Jou, the favorite, scored her
second victory of the year. when she
easily defeated Pinnacle and Elias o.
in the Juveniles event. The daughter
Of Of Won Tromp-Jourdain--rs the
three furlongs in 0:34 As, which is
one-fifth of q second slower than the
track record.
Two favorites won.
The results:
First race lpurse 800: .2-year-olds; fur
longs>-Jou Jou. 115 (Kelsay). to s, 2 to 8
s to 2. even and 2 to S, second: Elias o. j.
11s. C. II. Miller. 2 to /. 8 to 3 and to i,
third third Time. 0:s4 44-5. souaw Chief. Ma
ran.
pRward Hes iala5,1ming; rlonss5Amsr!can can
s. Drffeid. 11o eCSn N j. HarnasS b aPa TO TO
/ s to and to S. second; Lucie May. 1o7
TYna Tr1csens2' >. to l. TO- 2 and to s. third.
Superior Far East, Dinty Moore and Gallo
pin also ran.
ThirA race. tpurse $500; 4-yoar-o,ds and
H{yT;fa HH{pwar% &, claiming; furlongs)-Princess
2 to s. won; snite 1o4 (Kennedy5, to /.
& to- and to s, second; Mugivan.. 1ls
Time. 1914 is. Huntress, Director James,
Presumption and La Kross also ran
NJ Fourth H race (purse $1,000; La Discussion
1hanaiicap; &o s-ysar.olds and upward; fur
to 2: even and 1 to 8. won; Heron. i2l
oUa' ooa5uTIp,, to 2 to 5 and to 10. sec
AM and even; third. Time liz. Dr. Charles
Wells Discussion and Tacola also ran.
Fifth race tpurse s7oo: 4-year-olds and
apward ac y clss1i,mng; 5A furlongs> Undo,
s. won; .Blondel. ic3 (wilson5, 10 to to i, 4
to tsoos1 and to l. second: Marion Hollins.
third I Tms e 81 swedn.3 TO and to
Slippery Silver. Langhorne, Loyalist. HINT
or Hlatt. Hoonir and Cavan Boy also ran
unMsr Slsth ra9e spurse 500; 4ysarolaa and
Bianca. 1o9 (Kelsay),' 6 to 1, to 2. and
to 8. won; Silver Sandals. los a.
Barnes), even. 9 to ard i to S. second.
Homam, 1o3 (Wilson), to /, even and /
70 z, third. Time, 1:4S 3-5. Rhadames
constantine Lama. Night Wind and Bla-
zonry also ran.
Seventh race tpursc $500: 4-year-o1ds ard
upward; claiming; mile and so yards)-
a,rcinsrator. = nc a loS (Eoyle). 12 to /. to
anu 1a 70 =. won; Sim Feiner. 1o5 OPEN
Foster Embry, 1o2 (wilson), even, to {
ana ana, to s. third. Time. I:44 S-5 jack
Nephew also ran ""0 ou'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Middies'Cet Permission
10 Play Ball on Road

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 22.-Wishinc
to have experience in playing away
from its own grounds as a preparation
for the Army game, to be played at
West Point this season, the Naval Acad-
emy nine has arranged double header
to be played in Baltimore on May T
next, its opponents the Johns Hopkins.
on whose grounds the games will be
played, and the University OF Virginia.
1t is believed that the experience will
be valuable in accustoming The Navy
players to engaging away from their
own field. Notice OF the approval of
the contest by the Navy Department
was received at the academy to-day. It
vi be the first time that the academy
nine has left it's own grounds to play
any other team but that of West Point.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
''Stranggler'' Lewis
Ready to Defend
Title Tomorrow

"Frisky Frank" Kappel, Jack Curley's
"Man Friday" announced late last
night that the stage is set and doubly
reinforced for the worlds heavy
weight championship wrestling bout be-
tween Ed "Strangler" Lewis. the pres
ent title holder, and Earl Caddock at
the list Regiment Armory tomorrow
night.
The match will be fought out to q
finish, Lewis swearing it will be Cad
docks and Earl being just as positive
that it will mark the end of the
"Strangler's" reign as champion. The
fact that the latest Of Lewis's oppo-
Nents, an Indian, was sent to the hos
pital yesterday, at,er Ed had clamped
few headlocks on the aboriginal
dome, has apparently not scared Cad
dock, who believes his head scissors
will be moro effective than Lewis s
favorite grip.
There is no doubt that Lewis to-
day is wrestling in better form than
ever before in his mat career. Con-
stant practice with the deadlock has
enabled the big Kentuckian to develop
the hold to such an extent that it is
almost invincible. The downfall of Joe
Stecher, former champ on, was brought
about by the deadlock, and although
Caddock defeated Lewis in October, the
last time they met, he will have to show
greater skill and strength tomorrow
night than he did in the previous match
if he hopes to escape crushing de-
feat.
"Frisky Frank" declares that the sale
of tickets for this match has been
going on at tremendous rate, and that
to accommodate late customers the box
Office at the armory will remain open
all day.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
National
Tales of a Wayside Tee
Copyr.ght, 1g21. New YORK Tr,huuo 1uc.

have you ever seen q picture of q golf
ball still upon the front face OF the
club head at the moment Of impact?
Neither have VIC.
Yet moving picture photographers,
with The fastest cameras made, have
made countless attempts to get such Il
picture, in order to establish exactly
what happens when Ted Ray or Bob
Mcdonald CIR an Abe Mitchell crashes
into the ball.
Golf scientists insist that the golf
ball sticks to the club through at least
six or eight inches of space, and that
before leaving the club head the ball is
we'll fiattened by the tremendous smash
of the club In other words, the ball
doesn't jump away fgom the club head
the instant it is hammered.
Explaining Many Things
The idea is that the ball, travelling
six or eight inches on the face of the
club head, Immediately regains its COR
rect shape after leaving the club.
This idea Of the ball sticking briefly
to the club head would explain many
things.
1t would explain, for one thing, why
correct follow through is, so i'm
portant.
But for all that, slow motion pic
ture of what actually takes place
through those six or eight inches be-
ond the tee would be most interest
ing sight to look upon.
What Happens to the Ball
Many leading professionals insist
that there is no such thing as over
spin to bill-that it is all under
spin if the ball ever rises from the
ground.
They figure that any bali with over
spin Immediately ducks to the ground
and that it is the underspin which car
rles the ball upon its fight to great
lengths.
In slice, of course, the ball is re-
voivlng from left to right and with
pull the reverse
We have seen hard hitters together.
with almost the same trajectory and
the same carry, where one would get a
long run after hitting the ground,
while the other would get very little
run at all
One-ball would hit and jump forward
at terrific speed. The other would hit
roll few yards and then stop.
These entirely different results from
almost the same swing, the same ira
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

jectory and the same carry are hard
to explain.
a Leading Tallacy
There is one fact in connection with
a golf ball that few golfers seem te
swallow.
This is, that the harder golf ball is
the easier it is to cut. In other words
the harder it is, the softer it seems.
The harder balls, manufactured tc
get great length, are the easiest cut
The softer balls, capable Of much less
distance, are the hardest to cut.- Tc
develop a durable ball that is also ex.
tremely lively is out of the question
for nature and science don't happen te
work along both lines.
1t is the old Yarn of not being able
to eat your cake and have it. too.
Figuring Backward
We have seen any number of golf
ers who, in their desire to correct &
slice, take a stance facing we'll to the
left of the course.
This isn't to correct a slice.
1t is merely to make some allowance
tor the slice that is sure to follow
For while the golfer is aiming we'll tc
the lcft he is thinking down the cen.
ter, with the result of drawing the
When the club head is lifted back
on the outside of a line running
straight through the ball to the hole, q
slice is almost sure to follow.
This is one of the most common
faults in the game. Many believe that
by swinging back in this fashion the,
can drive the ball to the left of the
course, rather than by starting the
club head back inside the line that runs
from the ball to the hole.
What actually happens is that the
club head, lifted away from the ball
returns with sharp cut across the face
OF the ball and thereby develops the
sharp spin which produces very tidy
slice.
To correct slice many stand with
ohe left foot we'll back of the right,
which happens to be very good way
of producing a slice.
1t is much easier to get pull with
the left foot adva Heed in front of the
right. In fact, many very good golf
crs promptly adopt this stance when
they are planning for a deliberate
hook.
A number of queer things, unknown
to the average philosophy, can hap
pen when duffer is applying a club
mead to the small white object at hand.
And as one little kink may mean ali
the difference between a good shot and
poor one, it is easy enough to see
why the poor shots outnumber the
good about five to one.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Yale Has Faith
In Tad Jones's
Football Policy
Squad to Start Winter Prac-
tice Next Month; to
Change Coaching Staff
From s7ecsa. Correspondent


NEW HAVEN, Jan. %. Realizing
tha. continuity of policy is necessary
for athletic success as we'll as that of
any other department of university
work, Yale has placed football on a
permanent coaching basis.
1t has established regime with Tad
Jones as head coach, and has given him
a contract for five years in the hope
and belief that he will be regarded as
the Yale coach of the present college
generation, as Stagg has been the per-
manent coach at Chicago, Williams at
Minnesota, Haughton at Harvard, Yost
at Michigan and as Tad. Jones's brother,
Howard, is being regarded at Iowa
University.
It is now felt at Yale that the uni
versity has been too hasty in allowing
its valued, experienced coaches to leave
after season or possibly two of de-
feat. Howard Jones was allowed to de-
part a dozen years ago in this manner
but he has made a brilliant success
since then in the West.
Yale's full faith in Tad Jonas1is in
dicated by two facts, that he had been
reengaged after year of profound de-
feat and that he has been given q
long-term contract under such condi-
tions.
Wants Permanent System
Details Of his policy in building uu
the shattered Yale football system will
be announced later, but pcrmanence in
system will be one Of its features. He
has been director Of athletics at the
Pawling School, Exeter, and has coached
football at Syracuse and Yale and is a
first-class basketball and baseball
coach, although it is likely that build
ing up his new policy at Yale will
require all his time.
Jones has decided upon career as
athletic coach and abandoned his busi-
ness plans. He was an official of the
Ames Shipbuilding Company, of Seattle,
ard is now there settling up his busi-
ness affairs. After visit to his old
home at Excello, Ohio, he will come
to Yale and will start the football
squad upon gymnasium winter prac-
tlce before March J..
The outdoor spring practice is ikely
to be longer than usual because Of
Yale's weak performance in punting
and handling the ball during the i'm
portant games last fall, but there will
be little summer work, a few individual
specialties completing this program.
The squad will return to this city for
Its early campaign work about Sep
tember b.
Bull To Be Retained
Jones's lieutenant coaches will he an
nounced soon. Some changes from last
years staff are expected, although no
doubt is felt about the return Of DR..
Billy Bull, coach of the punters and of
the scrub team. DR.. Arthur Brides,
line coach, and Of Johnny Field, back
field coach.
In this connection the reorganization
of the graduate football committee is
exceedingly Important. This is made
up of Major Louis E. Stoddard, Tad
Lilley, Ray Paige, Clarence Alcott and
Foster Rockwell All are among Yale's
most progressive and active younger
either captains or head coaches.
Major Stoddard is an international
sportsman, having been one of Yale's
tinguished himself on the American
polo team which defeated England and
having been golf and tennis enthusiast.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Havana Entries
SUNDAY.

First race {purse 800: claiming; three.
year-olds and upward; six fu-longs)-sMis.
Dixie; So: Lyric, "a; Biscuit. 100: voorin'
!"; ,"v; Stiietso lo3; 'Finis. 104; 'Breadl!no.
lo4; Willie Woods. 10: Starhader. I1O:
IA. ~"'"s ene''
Second race (purse 500: claiming; three
year-olds and upward; six furlonxs)-sCi
gaie 81: 'kins.s Belle lo2; Frank Moody,
los; 'Grattan. 100.
Third race fpurse $500; claiming; four
year-olds and upward: flve and a half fur
longs,--eBlack Prince 10l: sByrne. l0d
Ina Wood. los; TreadweN. 1os; Runnyven,
1oe; Polar Cub. 1o7; Merry Feast, ios: The
Bluo Duke. 1os; "Out the Way, 1ib.
Fourth race (Marianao Handicap: $4,000
ADDED; claiming: thrseyear- olds and up
ward; six furlongs)--Mavahona. OF; aEl-
mont. 1oi: GMumbo Jumbo. l1S: Brig Of
var. lcz; bJust Fancy 1o2; bGrundy 1os :
Money, iosi Different Eyes. 1os; Furbelow
III; Belle OF Eltzabethtown. ia. up
Doyie's entry. bArmonla's entry
Fifth race tHavana Post Handicap;
purse $l.2oo; three-year -oIds and upward; |;
one mile and s!xteenth)--The Pirate, 90 !;
nut HsN. 3og.
sixth race fpurse s7oo: claiming; four
year'olds and upward; ono mile and nifty
ynsds) Doubiet III. 0s: sTimothy J. Ho-
ssn. ssa. 20: 'Wilfreda. 100; sLady Hester,
100; .Roundei. 1902: Guardsnan. io7: Som
psss staiwart. 1o7; Buncrana 1o7; Bulger.
osvsntn race fpurse 1900; claiming; four
ye' ~ upward; one mile and six-
,ccsn1n],w.A ,cs. American Soldier os All Smoke.
lysl ~, Ainvan. lot; 'Lackawanna. 100;
r'oine. III stcpson. 1is
,nppfentics allowance claimed.
weather clear; truck fast.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Lasker-Capablanca Chess
Match Interests Cs,hans

HAVANA, Jan. 22.-Although no
detnite announcement has as yet been
received concerning tho arrival of DR..
Emanuel Lasker, Of Berlin, holder of
the worlds chess championship for
Swenty-six years, chess players here are
looking forward to his coming for his
match with Jose r. Capablanca be-
ginning on March 10.
Havana chess enthusiasts are also
planning an international masters tour
nament, to be held in this city next
winter, and already the sum of 5000
has been pledged for it. In addition to
first prize Of $1,000, it is proposed
to pay all the expenses of visiting mas
ters and in that way obtain the most
select entry list possible AA0''
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Penn Wrestlers Trounce
Cornell After 30 Yeart

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Penn de-
feated Cornell IN a wrestling match TO-
day for the first time in thirty years,
~ points to 10. The Red and Blue
Grapplers captured five of the bouts.
bcoring two falls. Cornell's two VIC
sorles also came as result of falls.
In the feature match Bishop, of Penn
sylvania, won from Snedeker, Cornelps
one-legged grappler.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Lewis Sends An0ther
Wrestler to Hospital


ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. o.
Dick Daviscourt, the Texas
wrestler, who was defeated here
last night by Ed {"Strangler')
Lewis in a championship match, was
confined to his bed to-day with
dislocated vertebra, it was an
nounced by attending physicians.
The match, after l hour and 20
minutes of wrestling, ended when
the champion clamped on series
of headlocks in quick succession
and Daviscourt was carried from
the mat in scmi-conscious condi-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Harvard Swamped in Pool

AMHERST, Mass, Jan. 22.-The Am
herst swimming team defeated Har-
ward by 43 to 10 this afternoon. Damon,
OF Amherst. scored two frsts and had
place on the winning relay. Bracket
cid the best work for the Crimson.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Clason Point Triumpl1s

The Basketball team Of the Clason
Point Military Academy defeated the
Webb Academy hve in hard-fought
game yesterday afternoon by score Of
48 to 81. The contest was played on the
formers court. Reilly, who scared 26
points, did the best work for the win
ming quintet.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Dartmouth Beaten in Swim

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. 22.-sprinp-
field Y. M. c. A. College defeated Darf-
mouth to-day, % to 25, in the first
swimming meet in the new Spauldins
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

Looking for 4 position? Leading busf-
nsss mon road The Tribune. Try 3.
asy "a under Situation Wanted. RateN--
~ words 4sc each !naertion.--Aavt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
PITTSFIFLD MAN TELLS
INTERESTING STORY
Experience With Case Of
Rheumatism % Years Ago

Geo. Fl Carpenter runs carriage
and automobile painting shop at Pitts
field, Mass. He enjoys reputation as
highly regarded.
In a letter he wrote he said: "Mys-
FERROUS Pain Ease 3 = So | used it
% years ago and it cured my rheu-
matism,"
A simple straightforward statement
Of fact from substantial citizen.
Think what he must have suffered
and how grateful he felt after 25
years,
The Scotch Liniment known as
Mysterious Pain Ease" penetrates in
such a way that it relieves inhamma.
ton and pain ceases to exist.
Many people in ali walks Of life
have heartily endorsed it Users of
mysterious Pain Ease" recommend
it for pains of rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains Of all kinds, neuritis. lumbago,
sciatica, burns, muscle cramps, stiff
neck, chilblains. muscular colds
where the shoulders, chest and back
muscles are in pain and pain arising
anywhere from Inflammation.
Pain . a matter of inflammation
If you can overcome the Inflammation
tho pain goes
a Scotch liniment and it did stop
pain so surely and quickly that PEG.
pie thought there must be something
mysterious about it. They got 50 they
asked for it by the name "myster.
ious Pain Ease'-named by grateful
sufferers who had found the way to
be rid OF pain.
Mysterious Pain Ease is sold by
most leading dealers Any druggist
can get it for you from his jobber.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02

A few mornings ago a man we
know missed some money out Of his
clothes. and thought mother had
frisked him during the ght. So
while mother was busy in another
room. father went through her hand
bag in search Of his coin He found a
receipted milk bill, an unpa ice bill.
big hunk of prepared chalk, pow
der puff, two coupons six months old
representing the last time he had tax
en- her to the theatre, buttonhook,
six samples Of dress godos clipping
contain ng Gene Fields Little Boy
Blue, two safety pins sample Of
talcum powder, one of babys mittens,
an old tintype Of himself taken be-
fore marriage and seven cents in coin.
And father felt so mean that he went
out on the back porch and kicked him
sell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02


Mr. and Mrs Norris Marshall en-
joyed new syrup for tea last Friday
night.-South Woodstock.
Charley Bowles has purchased a
windmill and will save some of his
own wind Horizon Center
Harrison Parkman enjoyed his fav.
orite reducing exercise Saturday after.
noon chasing small boys out of the
revolving door at the post Office
Enporia.
William CASTOR was 81 years old on
Feb. 8, On Sunday, the 18th, IA rela-
tives including the Blandings from
Barnard, Kansas, came IN and spent
the day at the CASTOR home.-Ionit.
Mr. William Castor received four
birthday cakes Sunday. One from
Cal 'fornia, one from Nebraska, one
from Barnard and one from his wife.
--lcnia.
William Castor had quite poor
spell Monday and Tuesday. -Ionia.
They all report a grand time at the
egg roast and much fun in witnessing
the dive Mr.. Charles Bean made. To
make long story short, he hit on
some very soft ground and almost
ruined his Sunday sut.-Miller.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
Taking over the 1921 Models.

Mrs Lizzie Dodge has been visiting
Mrs. Ford this week.-Highland item.
What's in name? Nothing, perhaps,
but Ethel Sweet is he ping Mr. Metcalf
through sugaring, 50 says the Barre
Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
Better Let GEORGE Do Il.

Some say dance was held at
George Lords last Saturday evening,
and some say there wasn't; so how can
we write up the affair, since we haven't
seen George to inquire Hancock,
MISS. item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
Where They Keep 'em AWAKE.

Wednesday night. public lecture
why Some Men are Mormons."
Palm Sunday hear TIE pastor on
Garments.
Sunday evening, Among Wild ami
mails and wilder Men"
Men do not sleep in this church
Kan. City NJ. E. church notices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs, X. r. Perry spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T X Bay
Hiss They had lemon pie for dinner
made from a lemon grown on lem
on tree Of Mrs. Bayliss. Hartland
Four Corners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
An Editorial Side Line.

Last year We editor married seven
teen couples, being more than any
other one man in the county perform
ed, which shows that we are useful as
wall as ornamental -Dahlonega Mug
get
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02

Mr. w. H. Lone is the proud owner
of new typewriter
Roy Willis is the proud owner OF
new Ford touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Belts are the
proud parents of son born March 10.
Mill River items.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
A Live Wire Prouram

Elijah Barber had charge of the Ep-
worth League Sunday night and his
theme was Jacobs Promissory Note
and the Epworth League choir sang a
pleasing anthem over the Top for
Jesus. '-Pownal news.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
Can't a Fetler Have a Little Fun Once
in a While?

Ed Hall has gone to Troy, N. Y, to
have some defective teeth attended to.
Guess he has poor opinion of the ca
liabilities of dentists in Berkshire coun-
Hancock, Mass. item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
GETTING Views Of Still Life

Three revenue officers were in and
around Felcherville from Monday till
Thursday They had lot of views
and seemed we'll pleased with their
work, especially Wednesday night
FelcherY.lle item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02

Wash for High Neck and Save Soap
The girls should remember that the
deeper they cut their low neck dresses
the more soap they have to buy and
use.-St Johnsbury Caledonian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
RECENT GAS ATTACKS
Clippings and Other Debris From the
Snort Column OF the
HrattIeboro Reformer

Wife-What shall | get mother for
her birthday?
Hub-Get her to go home if you can.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02

The facts that Mr. Harding kissed
the Bible ON taking the oath and At
toney General Daugherty was kissed
by Lillian Russell, caused a West Vir-
ginia Photographer to declare he'd
rather be attorney general than Presi'
dent .-Kansas City Star.
Gracious. Is Lillian still throwing
kisses around?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
So Say We.

There has been recent epidemic Of
cutting feet and not a single serious
case. Sheer bull luck, I'd say-New
Hampshire news item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02

We can't all smoke highprice cigars
Or own 4 limousine.
But we can all collect the bands
And smell the gasoline.