davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Bowie Results

First race tfor maiden two-year-olds;
purse, sl.S0o; six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Iii
(Morris1, $3.50, 1890. s2.lo. won; FIN aisi1
Maid, III (Milier>. 1910. sa.4u, second
Miriam Cooper III tMartin). 50. third
Time, li5 2-5. Freezy Sneazy, Belmon
Bette Louise, Drifting and Royal Prim-
roze also ran.
Second race Cfor maiden two -year-olds
purse, 81, 800 six furiongs)-Ail Over ia
(McAtee). $s.7o. $3.50, s2.10, won; Meuae
ia tConey1. $500, s22o, second; Fitzgib-
bon. ia (Johnson). $2.10. third. Time
IA 2-5. Finaiity, F'lirter, Far Sight, In
dian Prince and Cape Pillar also ran.
Third race (for three -year-oIds and up
ward: claiming purse. $1,000; six furlonss)
$3.50, won; Allah. 1ls (ButwelD. $500,
$3.50. third Time. as Is xsister Em-
biern, Paul Connolly Laughte Fruit Cake
Puri. zCock O. the Main. zLura. Little
Maudis and Morning Face also ran.
xCoupled Bisseii Summerfeld entity.
occupied weant- -Hayrnaker entry.
Fourth race tthe Advance Purse: for
three year -olds and upward; purse, $4,000;
one mile and Observation-Disclosures, 90
(Lang). 3171o, $3.50, out. won: Rubidiur,,
1os tMcAtee). $3.50. out, second; Recount
It2 (Miller), out, third. Time, 1:5l z-6.
Donnacona also ran.
Fifth race (for three-year-cids and up
ward; claiming purse, $1,000; one mile
and seventy yards)-The Lamb. lis (Cie-
Inents), So. IS, ss.s0. wons Sauaw Man. los
(zoeiler). s5.7o, $47o. second: Midnight
Sun, 1o3 (Coney9. ss.Io. third. Time, 1850
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Leonard to Box
Against W ard
I'm the Garden
Lightweight Champion to
Appear in Action Nov.
%; Jackson on Same Card

Reports that Benny Leonard would
not be seen in the ring at Madison
Square Garden this season-and they
have gained wide circulation in the
last few weeiss~-were shot to pieces
last night when Tex Rickard, master
matchmaker, announced that the light
weight champion of the world had been
signed to box George Ward, who
claims to hold the welterweight cham
pionship of New Jersey. The bout will
take place, according to present ar
rangements, in the Garden on the
night Of November 20. The boys are
scheduled to go fifteen rounds.
Leonard was matched to meet Lew
Tender in Philadelphia several months
ago, but was forced to withdraw and
sacrifice his $4,000 forfeit when he in
iured his hand. OF late the idea that
Benny had fought his last fight has
been gaining credence, probably as a
result of his prolonged retirement
the lightweight king in the ring Rick
ard said that Benny's injured nlitt had
completely healed and that he was
ready to meet any one who had a right
to claim bout.
On the same card il another bout of
considerable class. 1t brings together
Willie Jackson and Jimmy Hanlon.
They will box twelve rounds. The two
have met twice before and both en-
gagements were of the whirlwind vari-
ETY..
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Day of Surprises at Bowie
Track - Improvement
in Racing Conditions

BOWIE, Md. Nov. 16.--With i'm
proved track conditions here this
afternoon the class of competition i'm
proved accordingly, but after the first
two races, in which long-trying candi-
dates eventually succeeded in break-
ing out of the maiden class, the "iron
oookles" gave the crowd a terrible
drubblng. Through the last five acts it
was one surprise after another, with
long-priced thoroughbreds traipsjnr
down in front.
one OF these surprises marked the
feature of an ordinary racing caro-
when Buffer, the despised outsider,
beat field of four in the Advance
Purse, at mile and sixteenth. The
winner paid little better than Is to
Z, as most everybody seemed to think
Charles A. Stoneham's Recount would
display his we'll known preference to
a track made to order for him. Re-
count, however, was badly beaten for
the place by RIbidium. 1t was not
the fault Of the horse, particularly;
c. H. Miller, the stable jockey, was
guilty of weak and poorly judged
effort.
Recount Breaks in Front
Though Recount broke in front,
where Miller should have been able
to place him to his satisfaction, and
though there was little early pace.
the jockey evidently decided that Re-
count could run only from behind. for
he took his mount back on the rail- SO
that he was soon shut off, with the
result that Recount got bad Dumping.
The favorite was forced to run in
the very worst going. Then, coming
into the stretch. when Miller should
have saved every possible inch of
ground for his firing mount, the how
took Recount around the field and
ruined whatever chance he might have
had of getting up.
As to Buffer, which showed de-
cIded reversal Of form. he ouicsl,,
stepped out into the lead and held
the race safe all the way, though Ru-
hidlum gamely challenged on the end
Donnacona, as usual, was sour and
sulky, and refused to give of his best
harry Payne Whitney's two-year-old
filly,, 4ashmak, as was expected. made
show OF the eight maidens in the
opening dash of six furlongs. wash
max, most heavily played Of the dav
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Stevens Leads Golfers
In Hotel Mems Tourney

r. S. Stevens of Lake Placid, N. Y,
won the John McE Bowman cup, the
chief award at the first annual golf
tournament Of the Hotel Mems Golf
Association, over the south course at
the Westchester Biltmore Country Club
at Rye, N. Y, yesterday. Stevens tied
for low gross at So with Fred c. Hall,
Of Montclair, N. j., and was also low
net with 85-20-65. Hall won the
presidents cup.
The first sixteen follow:
r. s. Stevens, S5--2o--s5; Lou wallick,
92-25-67; r. s. Moffitt, 91--21-70; w.
R. B. Mclean, 9s27-T1; f. p Wood
bury. 1o1-3o-71; r. A. McKowne, 95-
24--71; Fred. G. Hall, s5--12-7s; J. w
MeGrath lo9--s5--7t; II. HuIick, 1918
dolph. 1ot-26-75; e. NJ. Tierney, loo
25-75; T. B. Greene. too--25-75; T. L.
Paulson, 102-35-77: s. Jason Waters o5
-lS-77 Il. B. Stoner, f02-25-77
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
West Side Tennis Club
Non1inates New Officers

Nominations for officers of the West
Side Tennis Club, to be voted upon at
the annual meeting on January 20,
1922, were sent last night to it's mem
bers by the secretary, Clarence G. Heyl-
nun. The nominating committee has
reported the following selections faE
the various Offices to be filled at this
election:
President, Theodore Hetzler; Vice
President, Hugh C. Cutler; Treasurer
Waldo D. Hadsell; Secretary, Clarence
G. Heylmun; Captain, Louis j. Car
ruthers; Governor (to serve until Janu-
ary, 1929 Howard J. Hildt; Governors
(to serve until January, 1920 John
Allen King, Cedric A. Major, Julian s.
Myrick, Walter L. Pate; Nominating
Committee, George H. Bartholomew
William A. Campbell, Lawrence l. Grin
nell, Walter R. Herrick and Edward H.
Mosr
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

was off slowly. but Morris let her take
her own good time in working up on
the inside and came away when he
pleased from Finnish Maid, which set
the early pace. The Quincy Stables
All Over repeated the performance
under similar conditions in the Sec
ond
Sixth Best of Day
The sixth race, at mile and a six
teenth, in which nine of the older di-
vision were seen, furnished by far the
most thrilling competition of the day
and general dissatisfaction as well
with the placings of the judges. Fan
toche, Titaniun and White Haven
finished inches apart and were placed
III the order named, though it looked
to every one close to the finish as if
White Haven was good head in front
of Titanium. There was a demon
stration and there were cries to the
Judges of Change the numbers" but
the verdict stood.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Jamaica s. C.-Harfy Mulcahey vs.
Charley (Kid) KohIer, 12 rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden johnny
Dundee vs.. George X. O. CLANCY, Il
rounds; George DAILY VS.. George Lee, 8
rounds.
18th Regiment-Young joe Jeanette
vs.. Ritz Walters, f2 rounds.
SATURDAY
Walker s. C.--Jimmy Mars ". al
Hale, I2 rounds.
l02d Regiment-Babe Sullivan VS..
Jack DoDallue, 1: rounds.
47th Regiment - Ernie KohIer Va
Jimmy Carlston, IL rounds.
9th Observation-Disclosures Fay vs. Jimmy
Carter, 15 rounds.
Rink A. C.-Arcfis Walker vs.. Al
Me Rae. l2 rounds
Ridgewood Grove S. C.-Kid DUDE vs.
Eddie Rrndy; Franisie Edwards vs.
18th Regiment. Brooklyn Inter-
regiments bouts.
Commonweaith s. C.-Tony Lyons
vs. Oakley Keyes, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

Wood Violet. Red Start, Srnarty. Frank
monroe Who Cares and Courlis also ran.
sixth race tfor three year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse $1,000; one mile
and stxteenth) - Fantoche 1o5 {Cie-
rnentsl. 81, $3.50, sa.so, won; xTitaniu1n.
1os tzoeiier), $3.50. $500, second; White
haven. 104 (Lowe). $3.50, third Time,
:63 xOrderly, May Girl, Handful, Fred
erick the Great Napoli and Explosive also
ran.
xCoupled Randolph-Price entry
Seventh race {for three-year-olds and
upward; claiming. purse. $1,000; one
mile and sixteenth - Haclsamare, 1os
tstearns), $3.50, $a.eo. $500. won; Bound
ing Through, 1o6 (Everett). $500 sl20,
second; Sparkling, % {McNamee), $3.50,
third. Time, 154 rs. Bar Oone, Al Pierce,
Versailles and jacques also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Ed Roush Accidentally
Shot by His Brother

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1e.-According to
advices to-day from Oakland City, Ind.
Ed Roush, Cineinati's great outfielder
and batsman, was accidentally shot
yesterday by his bresher, Fred, but re-
ceived no serious injury.
The Roush brothers were hunting
near their home when covey of
birds arose between them, and Fred
impuisively took a shot at them. Ed
saw the gun raised, and dropped to
the ground. He was not quick enough
to escape three pellets of bird shoS,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Buffer Helped to Victory
BY Poor Ride on Recount
Duffy Lemis to Lead
Salt Lake City Nine

GAIT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. I6.
George e. Duffy Lewis, for
mer Boston and New York American
League outfielder, to-day was ap-
pointed playing manager of the
local Coast League club for the sea-
SON OF 1922.
Fl. w. Lane, president OF the club,
and Lewis will go East on a player
quest at the time of the minor
league meeting at Buffalo, N. T., on
December 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Carpenter, Suffering
Physical Breakdown,
Calls of London Bout

nIEPPE, France, New. f6.-Georges
Carpenter has asked an in-
definite posfponement of his fight
with George Cook, schedaIed to be
held in London on December 8. The
bout had previously been delayed
week at Carpenters request.
The French fighter is reported to
have broken down under his strenu-
Gus training routine, and physicians
say he is physically unfit to fight.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Tigers Elect BROOKLYN Boy

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 16.-James
M. Reynolds, 1922, of Brooklyn, to-day
swas elected president of the Princeton
University Rifle Club for the coming
year. Dual rifle meets will be held
with Dartmouth, Columbia, Harvard,
Penn and Yale The Princeton team
will also compete in the annual ten
match shoot Of the National Rife Asso-
citation.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Wilson to Box in South

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 16.-
Young Fitzsimmons, Of Oklahoma City,
has been signed to box Johnny Wilson.
of Boston, worlds middleweight cham
pion, it was announced here to-day.
The bout will be staged in New Or
leans, but the date had not been de-
cided upon,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Dundee and Clancy Ready

Johnny Dundee and X. o. George
CLANCY hold the fstic spotlight to-mor-
row night, when they engage in the
star bout at the Garden. The battle is
attracting attention because of the fact
shat CLANCY is heralded as a coming
champ and Dundee is rumored to be on
the skids.
1t seems probable that neither report
is true, but tbs boxing public appears
70 have the idea that the fight is going
20 be somewhat of a coming out" party
or the Baltimorean, and for this rea~
son the result is awaited with interest
Another bout tomorrow night that
should be q rapid-fire affair is that be-
tween George Washington Lee, the Chi
ucse boy, and George Daily, kid dis
.nvered By Willie Lewis. Daily made
Is first professional appearance here
gainst G. W. Lee, and won a warm spot
IA the hearts of local fans by his fine
sh owing.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17


two ganes One that three longer
one Of twenty ago.
Perhaps the getting entirely keen COM
utchlson cleaned the took
the middle of the closing stages the
hree could stand the dizziness the heights
Call for Space
Dear GrantGme gimme space! require it after digest
ing an eps to certain which soe football
cut West harbo the mistaken impression
princeton wnen Princeton at her produce
than
Correct absouey but the haborng restricted necessarily
to enthusiasts out West Being new and
ne eh what?o Having football for some
this native land following dispassione
speed when attacking the East pro
duc Againnredible it with all fund
erce line charging better opposing and around
the corn belt than visible the naked and
the amend shad To football the
rough tribe Of the cherished has like
tent.
Why through fog? One writer added this. an
ing the Army Nore Dame machine while the cadets
played very raggedly."
The ragged against Yale Several football.
hounds who the lucky to win LET mo
whisper your the Els work would look inst m ,td +
the sashng Army met last
Please remember also that Nre beaten this
team "The leading Conference Pa %
any rate Chicago didn't show half her T
while she toyd with Princeton and everything wasn't enough
against Ohio State JOHN TAINTOR FooTE.
Out on the Coast Ty Cobb still as Hornsb and
Of 40 his advanced age rivals can appreciate
what the Old Man mus must have been kid around twenty
SIX Next will start him eighteenth major
campaign, with youth struggling eternal pace
The Navy will struggle
program long as the disarmers seven bcked
plus King and Boes, the Arrnv game
We taught learn to saw v
This habit has become lately multitude at arca
know whether we can't dig three Navy game tickets
why most our dun aphtheater cosums large
enough to accommodate e
Brckey Hardwc Mahan and Casey Yale isn't TAX
ing FROM Buell. to Fits lightly meaningless phrase
Some Passing Remarks
Yes, "BueU to Fits" may test Blue sc;ts
As Yale acU likely
But Pve a lunch that the touchdown pmnch
Reads "ALdyich to OHeorn"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

8 ';aSRIQRTkN;HT g;|!E][;|!; J.!
The Real Ail-Americas,

(CopyrTght, 1891 Ncu York Tribune Inc)
The Real All-American
loa fought your sccy doaen Haruard's field
And tore along through Yale
foa passed and through Michigan
And made the Badger quail
BIT soon, throaym back on every PLAN
lomH mope scitbis your den,
For tuck5ng Cucs.ass cld top
Tie boy scho gycs 'em oil the flop,
Is something else again
Yoa put the Nary on the rum
And crushed Ohio State.
You tossed Deuine across the the
And gnve Mohart the gate.
But soon acith aceory brain end eyes
YoaH naoue moody pen,
For tacslsag Calculas old dear
The kid scbo gets cheer,
Is something else again
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Hard Test FOR Kohler

Willie Kohler, Brooklyn feather
weight, will be given a hard trying out
on Saturday night at the Rink Sport
ing Club in his own borough, when he
takes on King" Leopold, a Denver
scrapper with an impressive reputa-
tion. The bout is one of three twelve
round affairs that should provide
enough action for the most exacting
fan.
There is boxing match in connection
with Good Morning, Dearie" at the
Globe Theater which lasts a minute
or so between Oscar Shaw and Har-
land Dixon. The only fault with the
bout is that Shaw always comes out
victorious. 1t is good boxing while it
lasts, however.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

MASTER REGGIE
w A r D, six-year-old
son of Sir John and
Lady Ward. of Dud-
ley House, London.
Lady Ward but re-
Gently concluded a
New York visit with
her m o t er, Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, whose
late husband was for
mer Ambassador to
the Court of St.
James. Ke,,.fon~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Left P OISE, Of
course you 81 ate
girls, but how many
of you can make as
perfect a human cross
on skates rs does Miss
re d a Whittacker.
snapped in this diff
cult pose at one of
New York's popular
outdoor rinks the
other day. rnarrmoos
Right-SOME JAW,
One of the most re-
markable acrobatic
stunts ever performed
by woman is the one
pictured here, show
ing Mile. Gladys Por-
tia fwhoever she may
be) balancing herself
in this upside down,
back breaking pose,
supported only by the
grip of her
teeth clamped on a
rubber bit "a posi-
slon she holds for a
full minute Fotogroms
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Right-GOES INTO
TRADE. The latest
member of New York
society to go into
business is Mrs. Nor
man de R. White
house, who has pur-
chased a controlling
interest in a leather
goods manufacturing
plant. Our picture
shows the attractive
member of New
York's most exclusive
set at her desk in
Lafayette Street.
International
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
SOMETHING NEW
IN CHEERING SEC

SOMETHING NEW
IN CHEERING SEC
TIONS. w stern
football fans at the
game between the
University of Califor-
MIA and Leland Stan
ford were treated to
the sight Of this liv-
ing s'BIock S" mono
gram, Stanford's in
sigma, formed by
members of the cheer
ing section by holding
up newspapers at q
given signal. Unde-wood
Left A SIP Ed
W A Y, THRILLER,
snapped at the open
ing of the San Carlos
Speedway, San Fran
cisco. Frank Elliott
and his mechanician
fseen at the top of
the track picking
themselves up) mirac-
ulousiy escaped death
when their car plowed
into the upper fence.
The smudge across
the track indicates
where t h g. motor
rolled down the in
cline, narrowly miss
ing Jimmy Murphy
mo. 81 and Tommy
Milton mo. p as
they passed at too
speed International
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Indiana SholUs Up
Well Before IOlUd
Tilt on Saturday
Crimson Team Leaves for
Camp of HaI0keyes To-
nlOrrOLD Afternoon.

BLOOMINGTON. IND. Nov. e.-Today
is the last workout Of the Indiana var
sity football squad before the team
leaves for Iowa City, where It plays the
indicated Hawkeye aggregation. The
players here were glad to learn that
Aubrey Devine was not seriously hurt
as they respect the ability Of the Iowa
quarter back and some Of the men are
personally acquainted with him. The
varsity looked good yesterday IN the
scrimmage against the freshmen and
some Of the prettiest open field running
Of the year was pulled of. Captain Kyle
tried out his toe with success from the
twenty-yard line. Stiehm will take his
team by way Of Chicago tomorrow after
noon and arrive in Iowa City late Fri
day evening.
The students are planning a send-of
for the eleven and the band will be down
to the station TO do their bit toward get
ting the teamf away in style. The play
ers are expecting to stage a comeback
and hold Iowa very close. Reports that
Iowa would try to run up more OF q
score than the Minnesota total was brand
ed as a Joke by the followers of the
team. If such thing would happen, IL
would be the worst defeat ever admin
istered a Stiehm outfit. Indiana is
always ready to pull a surprise party
and Crimson rooters are hoping that the
gang has something up its sleeve for the
HawBeves
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Local 'Y' to Stage
Annual Turkey Day
Contests on Circle
Bike Race added to Program
TN Addition to Other
EUents.

Four events are scheduled for the
Thanksgiving Day meet held annually 1t
Monument Circle under the direction Of
the Y. N. c. A. Besides the regular
five mile walk. three mile run for the
seniors and the two mile run for the
Juniors, Physical Director Konecke is
going to hold ten-mile cross city
bicycle race open to all bicycle riders
OF the city. This latter race will follow
right after the three-mile run and start
and finish at the Monument
Gold, silver and bronze medals will be
given winners in the walk and three
mile run; gold, silver and bronze
buttons to winners In the two-mile run
and gold medals go to first and second
place, q pair Of United States tires to
third, bicycle pump to fourth place,
and set Of bicycle wrenches to fifth
place winners in the bicycle race.
In winning the five-mile walk last
year See1bach Of Buffalo, N. Y, was
compelled to break the State record In
order to take down first prize as Danger
field Of tho colored Y walked shoulder to
shoulder with him throughout the entire
distance. The State record is A minutes
flat.
Frank Hayden winner Of the three-mile
last year is expecting to come up from
Indiana University to enter this year s
contest. The first race will start prompt
ly at 9 a. IN. from the south side of
Monument Entry blanks for these races
can be secured from any Of the
physical directors Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
DE PAUW AND
LITTLE GIANTS
AT IT AGAIN
Wallop Wabash, Is Old Gold
SlOgan--Plenty of
Partizanship.

GREENCAsTLE, Ind, Nov. Oval
lcp wabash IL the cry on the De PauW
campus. In the eyes of many OLD COLO
sport fans, the success Of the Tiger
rridiron season depends on the winning
Of this one game when De PAW ana
Wabash clash at o'clock Saturday art
ernoon Nov. 10 at Washington PARK. II
will be the twenty seventh time that the
Tigers have faced the Scarlet on the
gridiron. In the twenty-si games
ei.yed. De PAuw has won twelve and
wabash has captured eleven. Three OF
the tits resulted in a tie score Eacn
school had won eleven games when the
annual fray opened last season at WASH
ington Park.
winning from Wabash, to o. Harold
Galloway, half back on the Tiger eleven,
won the tilt in the last minute OF play
by making a fifty -two-yard drop KICK
which was the sensation OF the season.
As usual, students of De PAW are
planning to desert Greencastle on the
day Of the game along with many towns
people who make this the occasion Tor an
annual trek to Indianapolis TravellnS
accomm odations will be provided Tor the
Tiger supporters by q special train
SPECIAL TRAIN
FROM GREENCASTLE.
Reservations will be made on the train
for members Of the De PAW football
squad and coaches. the De Paw band,
and the De Pauw drum corps. On ar
irving in Indianapolis, the band ana
drum corps will lead the annual snake
dance parade through the streets, start
ing at the Union Station.
Eight hundred student tickets Tor the
game went on sale here at s o'clock this
morning at tho office os Dr. Salem b.
Town, treasurer of De I%luw. These tick
cts will admit to the De Pauw bleachers
ou the east side of Washington Park.
Five hundred tickets for townspeople and
those who are not students also VIII be
placed on sale.
Although De PAW leads in the num-
Der of games won, Wabash still holds
the largest number of points scored IN
the thirty years OF gridiron rivalry. Wa
bash has amassed 31S points to the
TigerT total of 29+.
I~-ctice for the annual clash began
Monday afternoon In the Tiger camp
Cab" Ellis, left tackle, suffered Sc
yerely injured leg in the rehearsal, which
will keep him of McKeen field for few
days. He expects, however, to enter the
Krumheuer, half back. suffered in
Juries to his left arm Saturday In the
Illinois game which will keep him out OF
the game for the remainder Of the season.
He suffered similar injuries In the open
ing tilt on the Tiger grid schedule with
Notrs Dame at South Bend.
With these two exceptions, the lie
PAW grid squad is in good condition,
according to Coach Walker. Hard Prac-
flee behind barred gates Is the program
for the next two weeks for Tiger foot
ball men, Coach Walker announced tor
day.