davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Turf Casting ut Belmont Park.

A constantly increasing attendance OF cid
time surf fishermen IL a feature OF the tegu-
lar Sunday meetings OF the Long Island
Casting Club at Belmont Park, where an ac-
eurately measured course greets expert and
tcnderfoot alike.
Our experts take the oldtimer In hand and
show him few OF the primary moves and
II he is real lover OF the game this will
start him on the road to becoming q skillfu
and graceful caster.
Ninety mine per cent of the surf fishermen
are self-taugllt and they, have acquired habits
that are detrimental 10 making distance on
the turf Theae bad habits are quickly dis
carded through II little Intelligent practice
and their experience places then In a posi-
tion 20 acquire the art Of real casting In
hurry.
II is easter for the novice TO pick UP turf
casting than II Is for the oldtimer. but once
mastered II means no throwing away of
rigs or the spelling of expensive lines. Once
you have acquired the art you can get dis
tance when YOU desire 10 do and without
tiring yourrelf IN the least. This Is won
derfu advantage when the fish arc biting
surf casters make turf casters end turf
casters make surf casters. and when n surf
caster returns home after a day spent on the
beach and comes to his office In the morning
after n good nights sleep he Is fit to do two
days work In one.
The practice grounds at Belmont Park are
convenient and accessible from all sections Of
Brooklyn and from the greater part OF Man
haitian. After the trip Is made once or twice
one realizes Just how central the location Is
nnd some members regularly attending come
from Moniclair. New Jersey and Newark.
Tho club boasts warm dressing room
where rods and clothing may be safely
stored, and those arriving between IL and
clock or earlier may take advantage OF n
dinner, the quality OF which Will furnish a
conversational topic throughout the after
noon. And when the casters come In from
the field Go prepare for home, n cup Of hot
coffee is awaiting them and this hits the
right spot every time.
The oldtimer can bring his regular surf
casting outfit and the novice will be posted
as 70 what he should provide himself with.
The fundamentals OF srrf casting can he
learned and mastered with almost any sensi-
Bile surf outfit.
II surf ans'srs wish TO know what IL goina
on between Block Island and Hattoras and
even further rou'h IN Florida. lot them CON
n's - s'--. ff-'.~ .te-., ~
no qui,aN lear. wn-- t'inE
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
COLUMBIA LOSESM !
WHIRLWIND FINISH
Syracuse Quintet Outplays
Blue and White "a to 20 in
Archb0ld Gymnasium.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
greatest finishes ever seen on the Arch
bold Gymnasium floor Syracuse Uni
versity defeated Columbia at basket
ball tonight by II score OF "a to 20.
With less than three minutes to play
Columbia led by score OF 10 to Is,
but two field baskets by Weltman, one
each by Brucker and Capt. LAWN and
a foul basket by Capt LAWN put the
Orange in the lead
Neither team displayed much class
and the game was very listless until
near the close. when the local athletes
ran wild. The tying basket by Weltman
was a beautiful shot. while the basket
which followed by Lawn was tossed
while several Columbia players were
trying desperately to cover him.
At the end of the first half Columbia
led. to 5, each team registering one
field goal in the first twenty minutes
OF play. In all sixteen fouls were called
on Columbia, of which the Syracuse
foul shooters tossed the ball through the
net six times Thirteen fouls were called
on Syracuse and Pulleyn tossed eight
OF them. Reilly and Springhorn were
ruled out OF the game because of four
personal fouls. The summary:
syracuse CD. Columbia (2O)
Brucker ..... Left forward - Mullen
LAWN Right forward. !. Springhorn
MacRae ......... Center. ........ Watson
Meitman ....-. Right guard. d........ Reilly
Fisher ...,...... Left guard. ...... Pulieyn
Substitutions-Kellogg for LAWN. LAWN
for Kellogg. Barrett for Reilly, Barnhardt
for Springhorn Goals from field Brucker
(2). LAWN (2). MacRae (2), Weltman (2).
Kellogg. Goals from fouls--Lavin, 4 out
Of 10; kellogg. out of 81. weltman, nine
out Of Il; Pulleyn. out of 13. Referee
Carl A. Reed of Springfield Y. NJ c. A.
Umpire-A. G. Metzdorf OF Rochester. Time
of perods-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Freshman Football Echo.

Some time ago we stated that Yale
and Dartmouth appeared to be tied FOR
the freshman football championship OF
the senson But A. Z. Thompson OF
Fairmont, w. Va. will not have 1t that
way. He comes through with strong
claim for the Pittsburgh freshies. as
follows:
"Kiski defeated Princeton freshmen,
35 to o. / believe Yale defeated Prince
ton, 6 to 0. The Pitt freshmen defeated
Kiski. to 0. This would Indicate that
Pitt Is somewhere at least near Yales
class. The Pitt freshmen played seven
games this year. winning them all. They.
defeated Cornell, 81 to Z: also Penn
state. Syracuse and West Virginia. And
they also won over two other, fast prep
school teams in addition to kiski.
TT would certainly seem to me that
Pitts yearling team has every right TO
be ranked with Yale and Dartmouth. to
say the least"
We also have received several COM
municatons regarding Reed, the Yale
yearling tackle. and ]. Dewhirst, the
PENNSYLVANIA fullback. They were very
good, but in the opinion Of the authori-
ties who helped name the All Freshman
they were not good enough for the
team.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
'Killinger Thinks With
Baseball Mind'-Bezdek

l VUGO BEZDEK, former manager
II of the Pirates, paid visit to
the offices Of the Yankees
yesterday and soon became Hugo
Bezdek, coach of the Penn State foot
ball team. Bezdek fingered for
short spell OH baseball, but then drift
ed into football talk and hugged that
topic as II 1t were a long lost brother.
Hugo likes football--and he likes to
talk about it--and he can talk about
it with an ability which commands
interest.
Ed Barrow said that Bezdek's visit
had nothing to do with Glenn KILN
ger, the Penn State baseball and
football lumlnary, who has promised
his services to the Yankees. Barrow.
by the way, did admit that Killinger
had promised to sign with the Yanks.
Bezdek said that Killnger could
do everything the right way--could
field, could hit, could think with
baseball mind.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
THE PIRATE FIRST IN
FEATURE AT HAVANA
Beats Matinee Idol in Driving
Finish in the Casino
Handicap.
'pecial Gable. to THE New YonK HERALD.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
HAVANA, Dec, 2S. - The track at
Oriental Park is again fast and to-day s
program brought out a big crowd. The
first race, five and half furlong dash,
was won by Col Chile. which was away
in the lead and compelled to do his best
to keep in front of the field OF two
year-olds.
In the second the favorite, Black
Baby won by a nose from Marion Hol-
lins, tho second choice, which was nose
in front OF Huntress, the third choice.
Meliora was the pacemaker in the
third event and beat out Louis A., which
began slowly, but came with rush in
the last half.
Tho fourth race was the Casino Han
dicap for all aged horses The Pirate
won 1t from Matinee Idol in a stretch
drive after the latter was in front for
few strides The distance was a mile
and one furlong.
The favorite, w. G.. McClintock, won
the fifth by a nose from Sunrose, which
was In the lead to the stretch turn. but
tired in the last quarter.
In the last race Rockport outran the
field from the start and. well ridden by
Robinson. won ,handily from Bill Hun
ley. which gained steadily from a slow
start. The others weakened in the final
drive.
The results:
First Race--Two-year-olds; claiming: nurse
Woo: five and a half furlongs: Col Chile los
Tomahol 112 Penman), 2 to I, A to 3 and 3
to 5. second: Forge Ahead, H. (Robinson), Z
to 2. to and to 5. third. Time. 1 :os Also
Weather. Diversity. Plurality.
Second Race-Three-year-old and upward:
claiming; purse 500: five and half fur
longs; ua Elack BABY: as IscheffeD; 0 to 8. 2 to
(Burns), to ;. to and to 4. second :;
Huntress. 112 (dcLaughlin). s to 2, to i
and : to .. third. Time, :os Is. Also ran
-Sain Rose, Chincoteague. Mary Jane Baker,
Bary Faust. Lady Betty.
Third Race-Three-year -ods and upward ::
claiming purse 500: ssix furlongs; Meliora.
first: Louis A. 112 GPickensl. G to ;. to
and to 8. second: The Leopard. los (Ken-
nedy). 3 to I. to and to 8, third. Time,
1:13 -. Also ran Bermont Cotton Blossom.
Fourth Race-All ages: Casino Handicap:
81 600: one mile and an eighth: The Pirate,
10+ tKennedy). . to 2. to and out. first;
out. second; Ticacey, 1o7 (Bnrns), 60 to I. 8
to and out third. Time. 1 :53 3-5. Also ran
Lads Love, Lackawanna.
Fifth Race-Three-year-oids and upward;
claiming; purse 800: one mile; w. G. Nc
CIintock, 10S (Piclens). to :, I to 2 and
to 4, first: Sun Rose. 101 (Chalmers). to
I. { to 3 and to ;. second Dolly c., 105
Carey. o to ?. to and to 3. third.
Time 1: ~ 40. Also ran-Short Change.
Scar Flank Frog Legs. Sea Urchin, Navajo,
Meadow Worth. Fairly.
Sixth Race-Three-year-olds and upward:
claiming: purse 500: one mile and fifty
yards: Rockport. 40 (Robinson), to 3, 2
to : and to B. first; Bill Huny 100 (Small-
wood, Z to 2. to and to r. second; Jack
Healy. 103 fYerratt. - to I. > to and to
2. third. Time. I "a 81. Also ran-Ceorge
W.. Dandy Van. Cork. Zoie, American Sol
der, Fair Warmer.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Hogan Engaged to Train
James Buffers Horses

d ILL HOGAN, the veteran train
er who developed Dunboyne.
- Bonnie Mary and LION dor
for p. A. Clark. was engaged yester-
day to take charge of the thorough
breds belonging to James Butler. Mr..
Butler will have a big stable next
year. majority of which he bred at
his East View Farm.
Other trainers who will have new
Jobs this season are: Bob Smith for
Walter NJ. Jeffords, Vincent Powers
and Scot Harlan for Mrs. Payne
Whitney. Gene Weyland for Willis
Sharpe Kilmer. Wallie Midgeley.
Jack Odom and Johnny Hastings will
open public stables at Belmont Park.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
w. j. Myers Sells Signal Peter
and Biz Band of Trotters

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Dec. 2s.-Dr. L. T..
Cooper of Dayton to-day purchased OF
Wilbur j. Myers of this city the young
trotting stallion Signal Peter CD,
2:OSH. by Peter the Great, and his band
OF eight brood mares and six weanlings.
The matrons include Brescia. 2:05A, and
Golden Spire. 2:0Sh The price paid
was not made public, but is said to be
the largest deal of its kind in the his
tory of Ohio -.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Quakers Break Even at
intercollegiate Chess
Defeat M. l. T., but Lose to
City College.

After four rounds OF the twenty-third
annual tournament of the intercollegiate
Chess League at the Manhattan Chess
Club, the eamsrepresenting the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology leads
with two matches out OF three and a
total of 7h games won TO 3h lost. de-
spite the fact that the Bostonians had a
bye In the fourth round, after losing
TO Pennsylvania by 21a to ~ in the
third round.
The men from Massachusetts, were ia
vored by the fact that CITY College
stepped in and worsted Pennsylvania
by 81 in the fourth round. In the
other two matches Cornells champions
first played a tie match against City
College and then made similar score
against N. Y. University. AS a result
City College, N. Y. University and Penn
'sylvania are closely punched below M.
/. T., with Cornell In last place, and
one more round to be contested.
2 The summarizes:
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Maxwell to Officiate.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEaALp
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2S.-R w. Max.
well Of this city was to-day notified that
he is to referee the Centre College-Texas
A. and NJ football game in Dallas o.
New Years day and will leave for tina.
city Friday
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Panthers Defeat Dartmouth
at Basketball by 43 to 20

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
, PITTSBURGH. Dec. 2S.-The University
of Pittsburgh basketball season opened
here tonight with Dartmouth College
as the attraction, the victory going to
the Panthers by score Of 4? to 20.
Capt. Jordan was In rare form, shooting
seven goals. some of them from the
middle of the floor.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
A. A. u. Meeting Tonight.

The quarterly meeting OF the board OF
managers OF the Metropolitan Association
A. A. u, will he held this evening at the
Hotel McAlpin Mt 3 o'clock. The delegates
who represented the association at the an
nual convention OF the Amateur Athletic
Union In Chicago last month win make a
report on what took place.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Ethical Culture Quintet
Victor Over Alumni Team

The basketball team of the Ethical
Culture School last night defeated the
Ethical Alumni by score OF 35---14.
As In all their other games the Ethical
varsity Ave played n fast game. The
star was Bonneau, who made nine field
goals and one from the foul line.
Ethical Culture C35). Alumni 90.
Eeid .......... Right forward. o. Brsgman
pilpei i......... Left forward. Blumenthal
Bonneau. ......... Center ......... Kaufman
Marshall. Right guard. .Abrahems
basnwitz ....... Left guard. ............ Fry
Field goals-seid 90. Bonneau 90. Du-
ksifiN t2), Bregman 90, Kaufman %, Abra-
.,ul. Baumritter ID. Goals from foul
". .f8l, Bonneau ~. Substitutions
r1ntwhlstle for Bonneau. Durieux
Aumni--Baumritter for Breg-
\atIcr Biumenthai. Smutney for
'tel for Smutney. Wasser-
"a, .senbaum for Abrahams.
sum. Refer.e--F. S.
nrnl OF halyes-F,lfteen
OF fret half
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Water Polo in Garden.

The announcement that the Metropolitan
wafer polo championship will be decided In
the Madison Square Ga rden swimming pool
January IL and II has stirred up interest
In this branch Of water sport, and the teams
In the metropolitan district who are eligible
10 compete are training regularly in prepa-
ration for the games.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Colgate to Attend Meeting.

HAMILTON. N. ", Dec. os.--At the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association meet
Ing In New York Tomorrow Colgate WIFI
have a. representatives Or. r. G. Hunting
ton. director OF athletics; Prof. a. T. Alton.
chairman OF the athletic governing board
and J. A. Nigel, chairman OF the alumni
athletic council.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Dartmouth (2a).

Substitutions-Pitt. Clawson Tor Funk
Shaner for Youngk Carr for Byers. Rose for
Levinson: Dartmouth. Patton for Cioldstein.
Moore for Heep. shanahan for Cullen. Field
goals--Jordan, Z: Levinson, 1 Byers. 3:
Rose, I: Cullen, .: Patton. I: Goldstein, 1:
Heep, 2: Mllar. 1 Malcolm. 3. Goals from
fouls--Levinson. 10 out OF 20: Cullen. 4
out of 10 Malcolm, out of 10. Referee
Slack. umpire-Bolster. Time-Two periods
OF 20 minutes. ...
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Sporting Pictures on View.

a selection OF interesting items-pIctures.
books and manuscripts--from the Spalding
baseball collection WIN be placed on public
Exhibition IN Room li2 of o." Ncy York Pub
lie Library Building next Monday
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
HARVARD VS.. YALE.
Harvard ~ Xaia

Yale played the odd numbered boards.
The openings !, queens gambit declined;
2. four knights; 3. Scotch; 4. four knights.
The following is the standing of the
four teams after two completed rounds I:
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
MS = INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS FOOTBALL = RACING
Yale Five Is Beaten
by Wittenberg, 30-12'

c PRINGFIELD. Ohio. Dec. Is
- Wittenberg defeated the Yale
basketball five here tonight.
80 to IL.
The visitors were on the defensive
most of the time. Poor shooting held
the Wittenberg score down.
1Criss and Horn starred for Wit
tenberg, while Cooper led the Yale
scoring.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

In the third and final round this after
noon Columbia will be pitted against
Harvard and Yale against Princeton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
COLUMBIA VS.. PRINCETON.
Total

Princeton played white on the odd num-
bored boards The openings: 1, queens
gambit declined; 2, French defense; %, Ruy
Lopez; 4. queen's pawn. at..
t1In Ap1o we VALE
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
SIA VS.. CITY COLLEGE.

Pennsylvania played white on the odd num-
bered boards The openings: l. queens
gamblt declined 2 sicillan defense; O. Ruy
Lopez; 4. French defense.
AT the annual meeting the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Harold NJ Phillips. New York.
president A. A. Cohn. ~ Y. University.
'22. vice-president: II. Helms. New York.
secretary ". Casscl. New York, tour
nament director. Votes of thanks were
passed for the Manhattan Chess Club.
Robert Raubitschek. President Phillips
as donor of the medals for the winning
team. and to the contributors TO the
fund with which the new trophy was
pure hased.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
THIRD ROUND.
/. ]. T. VS.. PENNSYLVANIA.

IutHI' II UEtI'
M. I. r. played white on the odd numbered
boards. Tho openings: I, French defense;
2. kings bishop; 3. Ruy Lopez; 4. Sicilian
defense.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
VS.. CITY COLLEGE.

Total. ....... Total. ..........
Cornell played white on the odd numbered
boards. The openings: !, queens gamblt
declined. 2, queens pamblt declined; g. four
knights; 4, queens gambit declined
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
ROD AND GUN NE WS


HIGH WATER LOCAL ANGLERS DECEMBER 20 TO JAMuRYa
Dat. Tes & &0Tsos T XsP Aa hPN AM ro9s Ssr AN. s
B$s: Bs$$: e e. 1 81; s 3 SIS IS ss s ss fs iiII44
1879 Si s 1891 Sa 1872 Ss ,o go & %ss % @ ts m
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
FOURTH ROUND.

Cornell played white on the odd numbered
boards. The openings: T. four knights.
Q. queens pawn; 2, queens gsmbit declined:
4, queens gambit declined.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

puppies and grown stock. pedigreed, cham
pion strain. Wantagh Kennels, Reg. A. 4
c.. wantagh. l.. l. Tel. Wantagh f5A
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

THURSDAY, DEC. 18TH,
BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK Am.
with the usual varied list OF complete busi-
outfits, wagons. harness, etc.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25
PRACTICAL JOKE OR TRAGEDY
Marriage Thursday, Inquiry of Di-
 vorce Few Hours Later.

On Thursday afternoon County Clerk w. E. Anderson issued a mar riage license to a young man who gave his name as Walter Smith, and who desired to wed Miss Stella CagIe of Mena. The groom gave his resi- dence as Goodwater, Ok The license was issued and the wedding took place at the courthouse. The newlyweds left, ostensibly for the Oklahoma home On Friday, the day fol- lowing the wedding the county clerk received a telegram from Horatio with the name Walter Smith signed to if, inquiring what it would cost to get q divorce. One supposition is that Mir. Smith had grown weary of his new bride in less than 24 hours
 Another guess was that Horatio
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25
TERMINATION IS
 FARMERS REMEDY
M neclared ]. F. Bagwell, Organizer x rexas Farm Bureau Federation, at |. of A.-The Boy or Girl
 Who Leaves the Farm.

x.vatteville. August 17.-"There <. ..n answer to the farmers problems <~ssnt organization" declared J. F. 1zewell, organizer of the Texas Farm za<eau Federation, in an address be-, fasa the farmers at the thlrd annual 5z1<ners' Week and Short Course at <bs college of agriculture, University .s< Arkansas today. And that farm Y. heartily believe that statement .sss evidenced by the resounding ap- nIause. .., ...seial emphasis on cooperative mar :5<%;nc thru organization was the .ssin subject of the program for the zseond day of the farm school. The fs~,yars' interest in the marketing .-,,'ablems which bear directly on. the 5.-szent low price of farm products S;Sz evidenced thru the days pro-
 M. Bagwell, one of the chief <*aakers of the day, was repeatedly 44nlauded when he declared that the fsfnner is due a fair return on his eonev and time just as is the banker and OLlSI DuSluSos iiSh- NAAs N+S well said in part:
 nThe American farmer has no par fieular quarrel with individuals who are making undue profit at his ex- Dsnse but he has a quarrel with the zvstem of marketing that makes such T eituation possible. He has realized fhat he will continue to farm at a loss unless he sells as member of an orKanized group.
 lssI don't blame the farm boy or girl uho leaves the farm when it is un- uroftable. If they are to be kept on the farm then farming must be pro- IiIable proposition. They will stay if thew can enjoy the comforts and edu- cationaal opportunities of the city. Thew can only hope to have these when the farm becomes paying pro- nosition, and this will only come when the farmer is strongly organized. Yl1ere is no answer to the farmers pr0blems except organization.
 Dean Bradford Knapp of the Col leue of Agriculture was heartily re- peived by the farmers when he an- nonnced that he would take the place 8rs the program of an absent speaker, &5E OuiliBeu bHc pldilS Ol lht DlASSAS- sippi and Oklahoma cotton growers e0-operative marketing associations md explained general pricipFes that govern successful cooperative mar keting.
 Turner Wright, marketing special isl of the Agricultural Extension Di- vision of the University of Arkansas discussed marketing of truck crops and sweet potatoes in Arkansas. He said that standardization and coop grafton are the keynotes of successful marketing.
 The Hon. Jim Ferguson, commits zioner of Agriculture, Little Rock praised the work of the university and outlined the work in agriculture being 1one by the state department.
 A big watermelon party in which the farmers will be joined by the people of Fayetteville will be the fea- ture of the afternoon program.
 Thursday will be Service" day.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25
Ride and Walk to Get Home.

Mrs. Jack Curtis, Mrs. Anna Ran dolph, Jewell McDowell, Sr., and Jewell McDowell, IT., arrived in Mena Friday morning from their outing at The Narrows in Eastern Oklahoma. The party forded creeks and rivers to get to the camp at The Narrows, but had a wonderful time after once get ting there's finding plenty of com pany, lots of fish and game and a comfortable camp. On their return home in Postmaster R. s. Aliens car the fording of small stream put the car out of commission. After repairs had been made the car started again and managed to get few miles closer to Mena before it stopped. Being un- able to get relief from Mena or else where, the party started walking to Mena and after five mile hike ar rived home at 4 a. m.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25
HsE DECOY SHIPS TO
 DECEIVE DRY AGENTS
denawhile, Says Official, Quantities of COntraband Liquor are Land
 ed From Delaware River.

Philadelphia, Aug. 17.-While cus- toms officials and revenue cutters have been following false trails plazed by decoy schooners in the em- ploy of bootleggers, contraband li- quors have been discharged in large Wantities on the Pennsylvania and New Jersey shores of the Delaware Elver, according to statements made py prohibition enforcement agents here.
 Jacob c. Slonaker, supervising pro- Mbltlon enforcement officer here, told 4f one case where the authorities were <nformed certain vessel would att 1empt to discharge an illicit cargo at given place and time. Revenue off, f1als were hurried to the scene but 1ound the ship named was merely toss mg off cargo of sandbags. Mean Hnlle, real liquor carrier was being unloaded with little fear of molesta- lion, he declared.