davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Woods Meets First Defeat
in Pocket Billiard Event

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 21.--Bennie
Allen, Kansas City veteran, handed Ar
thur Woods OF Minneapolis his first de-
feat in the nat t'onal pocket billiard cham
pionship tournament here tonight by
winning. 1875 to SIS. Allen played remark.
able billiards. completing his string ir
nine Innings. He had q nigh run Of 33
James Mature of New York. in an
'ther sensational rally in the afternoon
defeated WI. r. Delangh OF Philadelphia
125 to los. Mature went out in the
fortieth inning with an unfinished run
of 81.
Walter Franklin, the ianky player
from Kansas City, won from NJ. Kovach
Of Trenton in the other afternoon match
by the score of 125 to 90.
Thomas Hueston, former national
pocket billiard champion. staged a real
comeback tonight when he defeated
James Mature of New York by 125 to
15. Hueston made a high run Of AZ in
the second inning and should have had
more, but called the wrong bail. Score
by innings:
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Maturo-0 II 8 0 20 10 Z 0 04o1 3 10
oO0 % 5oooSo2o 0O1 / 0 o
" " " " 1Tanu tOtal. loZt ScratcneS,
net total. 1875; high run. 81.
Deianghoo o 1907 os03 .
1000 IL. Grand total. ia; scratches a:
net total. 1os: high run. H.
Franklin-l o % OIL o I o 0
o IL 0 0 o o o Il 13 I o 4 o.
Grand total. 134; scratches. O.; net total. 125; ;
high run. IS.
Kovsch--O 0 o ST 3 o 90 I o O
o so 0 10 II 1 o O 0 o 0 / 10 o O
o o o o 0 0 IA Is 3 . o o 4 o. Grand
total. los; scratches. IL; net total. o6; high
run, II.
NIGHT GAMES.
Allen--0 0 10 13 % 80 rs IA 10. Grand
aud net total. 125: no scratches; high
run, 33.
woods--0 o o 6 0 81 ~ q Grand total.
90: schatch. ! net total. 50; high run, 81.
Hueston-0. AZ, o, o. D, 0. II, o. I. IL, o,
o., Q, Q, o. 0. II. 10. 30 g. Grand total,
run. ~.
Maturo-o. 9. 0, IS. IL. I. .. OF. o. 70. o.
o. o, -, 0. I. o. 4. ]. 9. Granti and net
total, T5. No scratches. High run, 49,
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
WAR ALL ALONG THE LINE.

All football fan has a
this method he to Everbd
Cambridge
Princeton
cheering section
Representatives
the interest Of the
how'll
not be absolutely delighted Either
satisfy
believes
Annapolis cured 1t
that it will
YORK.
they
Lafayette considerable
American
showing to-day after all Dart
probably il
and Illinois
other plenty
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Sfagg Says He Has High
Respect for TIGER Eleven

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PRINCETON, NJ. r.. Oct. 21.-East and
West clash tomorrow In Palmer sta
dunn, when the weakened but still fight
Ing Princeton Tiger meets the Univer-
sity OF Chicago eleven. What do I
think of our chanccs?" said Head Coach
Bill Roper here this afterneon. We're
going to win," and the mentors tone left
no doubt as to his meaning.
Coach A. Alonzo Stage OF the visitors
brought his thirty-sx players over to
the stadium this afternoon, soon after
their arrival in Trenton. and had a good
signal and punting drill. Stage was by
no means as willing to commit .hinself
on the outcome of the game as was
Roper and merely said that his men
were in good shape and that he had a
high respect for Princeton.
Don Lourie will not play" declared
Roper when asked N any chance ex-
listed that the brilliant quarterback,
might get in the struggle, II for only a
few minutes. "As to Clarity. he will
be sent In II needed. but will not start.
We are not expecting 10 use many sub
stitutes and. on the contrary. hope that
eleven men will play the entire game
for u.s.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Yale and Tigers Fapored,
HARVARD Is Threatened
Els Should Beat Army and Princeton Is Likely to Win
Over Chicago, but Crimson Is in Danger of
Defeat by Penn State.
BY DANIEL.


less startling probability will real Of the
Chicago quite football laid before It's another
this autumn delight Those who like to take their foot
and Lafayette at the Polo Grounds and the annual game between New York
Tech will
the
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
GEERS DRIVES TWO
CIRCUIT WINNERS
Veteran Lands Lillian Silk
wood in Pace and Dudette
in Trot at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca. Oct. c1-"Pop" Geers,
veteran driver of the Grand Circuit. had
things much his own way in the races
here to-day. He had entries in three
events and he took two of them and won
second place in the other.
Geers piloted Lillian Silkwood to VIC
tory in the $2,5oo, 2:11 pace in a
driving Peter Kennedy. in which Geers
won two heats and Cox one. The 2 IL
trot for $1,000 went to Geers driving
Dudette and again It was Cox who fur
nished the oppositiong this time holding
the reins behind Lord Frisco. The 2 :0S
trot for $500 was won by Dottie Day.
piloted by Mcdonald. with Geers second
driving Utah.
Tommy Murphy was resting easily to-
day afte.: one of the worst spills of his
driving caree. here yesterday, when
Peter Henley stumbled in the third heat
Of the 2 .o7 pace at the Lakewood track
and both horss and driver were thrown
FOR aomersaults. Murphy. shoulder was
badly wrenched, but 1t We stated that
an X-ray examination indicated no
bones had bee.l broken.
In point of public interest the feature
race was the 2 30 trot for Southern
horses. 1t was unfinished when dark
ness interfered and the deciding heat
villa be raced tomorrow. The sum-
maries:
2:os class trotting; purse $500:
Dottie Day, Dr.. M. by Morgan AK
worthy (AfcDonald) .......... 1 .
Utah. ch. g.. by Etowah (Geers) $3.50. 3 . /
Lady .Wigo. ch. M. by Wilgo (lSins) ; 3
Klio. b. m. by Peter the Great (Pitt-
Time: a:toss a:cssSi;.' 'a:ois;,i4.. :
o:11 class trotting: purse $1,000:
Dudette. br. M, by Etowah (Geers). 1 1
Lcrd Frisco. b. h.. by San Francisco
Easton. ro. e.. by The Tramp
(Ihomas) ............:.. :............ 3
Harvest Lady. br.. m, by the Har-
Doctor 3. p. b. s.. by Red Heart. Jr.
(Lansdowne) ...................... 5 8
Miss parkwood. br. M, by Parkwood
tMidbol ......... .......... .......... 8 8 S
Time: s:io,s. 'a:iiois. ia::iioaa.. ''-
3:11 class pacing. purse $500:
Lillian Silkwood, blk. m, by Strong
Peter Kenneay. ). h.. by Peter the
Queen Able. br. M, by the Able !.
Time 2:osA. 2:ooii. 2 :o4si.
2:2o class trotting: for Southern horses
s4OO added (unfinished):
Mitzi Lee, b. M. by Echo Todd
(Graham) ......................1 2 Z
Eva Bahur. br. m, by Marvel Bahur
Louis s.. TO. g.. by Al Stanley
Peter Bean. b. e.. by Peter Montgom-
Northern NJ r Boy. Gordon. Mis-: Fortune. sa.
rah Kelly and Norma the Great also started.
Time: 2.14M. :13M. o:13is.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Tilden, in Fine Stroke,
Defeats Washburn Easily

Speciol Despatch to THE NEW York HrRAr.p.
Moea1sTowN. n. j.. Oct. 21.--A gallery
Of more than 1000 saw William T. TIL
den I'd, Watson NJ. Washburn, Mrs
Franklin !. Mallory and Miss Leslie
Bancroft play in exhibition matches at
the Morristown Field Club here to-day
for the benefit OF the Fund for Devas-
tated France. .st
Tilden, in excellent stroke. defeated
Watson NJ. Washburn in straight sets,
6--3. 6-2, treating the gathering to an
exhibition OF tennis pyroteclnics and
speed that thrilled from start to finish.
Mrs. Mallory won one set from Miss
Bancroft rather easily, allowing the
Boston girl just one game. In mixed
doubles event that wound up the pro-
gramne Mrs. Mallory and Washburn
defeated Miss Bancroft and Tnden.
Ga, 6--3.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22

Both the Yale and West Point teams
practised In the Bowl this afternoon.
the cadets coming over from Derby
in motor buses. The cadet football
squad consists OF eighty-two men and
In charge of Major p. S. Hayes and
Major Charlie DAILY it arrived in Derby
shortly after noon. French. the big back
is with the squad and limped through
signals this afternoon. He is not ex,
pected to play tomorrow.
The backs were given a long practice
this afternoon catching punts which
were carried along on the wings of
stiff northwest wind. The air currents
within the Bowl PLAYED havoc with the
work OF the men at first, but they soon
became accustomed to conditions. A
long signal drill was held and DAILY
put his men through a dummy scrim-
mage. At the conclusion of the prac-
tice the old Harvard quarterback said
the cadets were in good shape and ex-
pect to give Yale hard game. He
would make no predictions as to the
final outcome
The two special trains carrying the
cadet corps will reach New Haven at
II o'clock Tomorrow morning. The men
VIII pdIduc 10 the colleSe campus, Wnere
ranks will be broken and luncheon
served in the university dining hall.
Following the luncheon the cadets will
march to the Bowl. where they will
drill just before the game, scheduled
to start at 2 80 o'clock.
The Yale dining hall on the campus
where the 1900 cadets will have lunch
con, expects to serve 10000 meals during
the day. to one of the greatest football
crowds New Haven ever saw. The off,
cials will be: Referee, w. ]. Crowell,
Swarthmore; umpire. L. o. Kersberger
Washington and jefferson; field judge,
Ed Thorp. De La Sale. and linesman,
Victor A. Schwartz. Brown
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
McLain Wins Point Prize
at De La Sales Games

Franklin McLain, a senior, was tn,
star performer at the novice games oi
the De La Sale Institute held yesterday
afternoon at greensboro Park Play.
ground. McLain scored n total oil
fifteen points. Bernard Donohue, a
junior, and Charles Henriques. a midget
were tied for second honors with ten
roints each.
Il. In running UP his total McLain ac-
counted for three first places. winning
by an eyelash the seventy yard dash
.2.0 yard dash and 40 yard run. Hen.
riques. a thirteen-year-old youngster
gave an excellent account Of himself by
winning both the forty and sixty yard
dashcs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Local Billiard Results

Edouard Iforemans. European balkine
champion. yesterday repeated his perform
ance OF Thursday and again defeated Albert
Cutler In both games Of the second block Of
their 2.i00 point balkline exhibition In Maui
rice Days room. The Belgian won the after
neon ression. 400 10 105. and took the night
game hv 400 TO fS. IIoremans returned high
runs OF f69 In the afternoon game and i0i
in the final game. Horemans now leads his
rival by 1.G00 to 345.
In the continuation ~ the Glass G inter-
borough amateur balkline championship tour
namcnt in the Rational Recreation In Brook
lyn last night George w. Spear defeated
Charles J. Steinbueler. $50 10 III. In thirty
nine innings. Spear had high run OF 10,
while Stclnbuglers best string was 10.
Tn the interborough three cushion amateur
handicap tournament IN tho Strand Academy
last night n. J. Howard f35) defeated u. Y.
Ryan (f0D by score OF rs 20 rs. In another
game James Griffin t43) defeated Thomas
Griffin (3s) By n score OF AZ 10 "a,
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Why Canadian Boat
Is Called sBluenose'

r TALrFAx. N. s., Oct 21.-Ths
proboscis of the native Nova
I Scotian, Canadians say. has
been famed since time .immemorial
to an indigo hue by the wintry winds
that blow in from the deep.
So Nova Scotians are known
throughout CanadS as "Eluenoses."
and that is how the challenging
schooner for the international fish
ermen's racing trophy got its name.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Tennis Stars at Ardsley.

A tennis treat has been arranged by
the Ardsley Club. Ardslsy on Hudson.
for tomorrow, when some Of the worlds
foremost players will participate in
matches for the benefit of the American
Committee for Devastated France.
William Tilden, worlds champion,
and Vincent Richards. national junior
champion. will meet in singles. This
pair will later play in doubles against
p Norris Williams, former national
champion. and Wallace F. Johnson. rum
nerup for the national championship
this year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
College Football Results.

At Grecnvilie. $. C.--Furman. o: Glenn
son, 0.
AT Lexington. Ky.--University % Kentucky,
80: Georgetown College (Ny.), o.
At Dallas. Texas-Austin College, H.
Southern Methodist University, Z.
At Fort Worth, Texas-Christian Univer-
sity. 10: Tulsa University. o.
At Pullman, Wash.-Washington State Col
Iege, 20; Idaho, 3.
At College Station. Te1as-rcxas A. and NJ,
"a; Arizona, IA.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
ARMY WORKS OUT
In BOWL AT YALE
West Point Eleven Grows Ac-
customed to Freakish Air
Currents in Stadium.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New HAVEN. Conn.,. Oct 21.-Yale
and West Point will line up in the Bowl
tomorrow before 10000 persons in the
first game ever played by the cadets
against a university team away from
the Army plateau in this order:
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Harvard Athletes Lose.

BELMONT, Mass, Oct. q. --Mansa chusetts
Institute Of Technology defeated Harvard
over n six and n half mile cross-country
course to-day. winning rs points 10 40. r.. H.
sanborn OF Tech romped home first in "a
minutes % seconds.
Tech freshmen defeated Harvard freshmen
over q shorter course. ~ 10. ~
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Duck uuotInr from Motor Boats Illegal.

No changes have been made In the Federal
regulations which prohibit the use OF power
boats In taking wild fowl. according TO q
statement recently issued by the Biological
Survey OF the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
II win be unlawful. therefore. 60 hunt ducks
In the state OF Maryland and elsewhere with
a boat equipped with engine. and es-
peciaiiy will II be violation of the law for
persons TO run down with motor boat ducks
which have settled among dccoys previously
The New York herald., 1921-10-22

bears the look Of man who will carry
sail, and we all know that Marty WEIGH
will carry sail. SO II the barometer
hasn't been fooling us the outlook for
a real fisherman's race tomorrow Ii
pretty good.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
ROD AND GUN NEWS

placed. a practice which Is generally know,
Erroneous reports have been circulated In
the vicinity of the Susauehanna flats that
changes had been made In the Federal regu-
lations governing. shooting Of wild fowl from
power boats, and as consequence persons
relying upon such rumor we're getting their
boats In shape to Use In pursuing ducks dur
ing the coming season.
The regulations do not prevent a person
from using motor boat TO go TO and from
the ducking grounds or to attend 10 duckine
that while II Will be lawful to pick up dead
ducks from n power boat, it Is a violation
OF the law TO shoot ducks from such n boat.
Catch Founders orr Harts Island.
The Amaizo Fishing Club. employees OF
the American Maize-Products Company.
wlnt fishing aboard the Diana off Harts
island recently. Although the water was
every orc caught founders, and nll enjoyed
the trip under prevailing conditions.
a, The liigl, hook man was Dill l,ciss. with
both for the most fish and the biggest,
which was slightly over a pound The Sec
old highest man was Henry Sattler. with
Fish Charrner." with 81. Among tho others
on board who caught their little mess were
Pop sattlcr; With 16; Bin Karl 1e; Charlie
Fischer, 3 The founders on the average
were OF fair size. ranging from half pound
to slightly over pound.
from Chateau Thierry,' was the only one
missing. But Hen" promises to be on hand
October 70 70 sing his favorlto selection.
Hold His Head Ur. Boys
Ciason Point Fishing station News.
Quite number Of the Clason Point fish
Ing boats went fishing up the Sound last
Sunday Most of the boats stayed outside
tho coves and caught lot OF fair sized
butterfish. Among them were the Rosebud.
Clipper. Electra. Elsie o., Eleanor G.. and
Sherwood.
The Olivia went fishing In Glen Cove and
all the boys had a fair sized catch Of found
erJ. She was one OF the few boats that
came in with fish. The fall season promises
10 be pretty fair, II last Sunday may be
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Caught rlounders at Cold Spring Harbor.

I made trip on tho Chipper from Claso1
Point last Sunday TO Cold Spring Harbor for
fIounders. and arrived on the ground about
o:45 A. M. On the way down the Sound and
counteysd big flocls OF wild ducks.
Good catches Of founders were made. an1
every time Capt. Byers made a drift the fish
came over the rail- all along the poat ine
fiounders werc a nice size. too The bign
hook man was Little Van, who had so. Will
ian, Jamison took first prize and Jack Mona
han second. Pop Isaac had first prize for n
while but before the mate had time 10
weigh In the fish he lost his bag overheard.
II was fine days fishing. .
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
H1cH wArEn FOR LOCAL ANGLERS
Codrish at the Lightsnip on wednesday.

J. Berbling OF Bay Ridge, who is tamIliarIy
known on the fishing boat Admiral as
IRA ron Muncha,isen.' picked up a Goldfish at
the Lightship on "Wednesday. and Charlie
Frreiberger, the genial skipper OF the Ad-
miraI' saws II is the first cod Of the season
FOR these grounds. Mr.. Berbling also had
three large hake.
An eight pound hake taken by Edwin Book
was the prize fish. and 1t won the pool for
The largest fish for Mr.. Book. Mr..
Lynch ran him close second with a seven
pound hake The signs point to good COO
seaso,. continued Capt. Freiberger. and as
far az we fishing pilots arc able to deter
mine there Is a good season ahead. Cod and
large hake will become more plentiful daily
a. sbe Ltshtship, and they are apt TO come
,n In bie schools Just as soon as the tenn
ncrature OF the water gets low enongh
few cold nights with frost or heavy nor :
now getting good catches OF ling. whiting and
hake.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
IMPORTANT FOOTBALL CLASHES ON TO-DAY
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

COPYRIGHT, 1921. by The Ne,o York Herald.
TO A COMRADE.
Patiently you come and sit
BIZ me in your chosen piece.
I'ues a. fondness, \ admit,
For your rather homely face.
You tciU listen hours on erd
To nay driest monolo0ue;
So TO me you arc friend,
Though to Others just dog.
When I feel inclined to sing,
Az my roice you nerer rail;
You appreciate the thing,
Beat an encore arith your tail.
II I'm blue you understand,
Come and lean against my knee.
Shore a pau into my hand,
Shoto your sympathy for me.
When my time has come to 90
West. into the starless dark,
I acould feel no fear, knoac,
II heard pour acelcome bark.
And II good st. Peter made !
Notions of rejection grim,
Barred me out, an, afraid
You'd be apt to snap at him.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Likes the open Game.

Stage Is great believer In open foot
baU--particularly in the forward pass,
which has been brought to a finer stage
Of development in the Conference than
X has In the East. However. his rock
bottom play Is the old fashioned Smash
off tacitle--that old reliable which Yale
used so effectively In 1888 and which
stilI is winning games for good football
teams.
Like other coaches In the West, Stage
holds TO the old fashioned theory that
the best defence Is strong attack. And
The New York herald., 1921-10-22

IF the Columbia up noun aims
Hanover they showing
mouth probably will
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

w.isehan.E..1iT Haok'.sk plk.rd. W. H0sokss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
TO TRANSLATE Il;
PHARMACEUTICAL
Pharmacists Book Will Be
Translated Into Chinese
language.

Philadelphia, May 21.-The Omit
ed Pharmacopoeia is being trans
lated into the Chinese language, it
has just been announced by the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
and Science. Through the adoption
of the American standard formulas
for drugs and medicines. which the
Pharmacopoeia will give, it. Is ex-
pected American. drug manufacturers
win benefit greatly.
Professors and alumni of. the local
institution, according to the state
ment it issued. are contributing more
than any other city sor institution to
the work. The statement follows:
Germany, before the world war
tried every means within her powe,
to have the German pharmacopoeia
translated intos Chinese so that Ger
man manufacturers might export te
China drugs of German standards. Il
is understood that since the wal
Great Britain has. been trying t.
have the British pharrnacopoeia in,
troduced for the benefit of British
manufacturers.
Both Failed.
THAT both of them have failed /
due not to the efforts of American
drug manufacturers but to the meri
of the work Of the; pharmaceutical
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
TOWN CLOSED;
1850 PERSONS
HAVE MOVED OUT
Most Beautiful Mining
Town in Country Vacated
When Mines Close. \

Tyrone, X. NJ. May 2s.--Tyrone,
(Doon of the mining camps OF the
state, built at a cost Of So. Zoo, 900 and
gwen an artistic atmosphere through
the influence of Mrs. Cleveland H.
Dodge, is an empty shell. @
Anew short months ago $500 men,
women and children worked. liz ed
and enjoyed life in what probably ID
the most beautiful mining camp in
the world. Now the Phelps-Dod-e
corporation big. copper mines are
closed, there is no ore awaiting ship
ment, NJ means OF livelihood remains.
stores have been closed. Inhabitants
are leaving, the railroad has served
notice that trains no longer will run.
! Within a short time only a dozen
men, left to guard the mines and
their expensive machinery, will be
left. Even the Phelps-Dodge corpor-
alton general store has closed and
the entore stock has been shipped to
Douglas.
Tyrone boasts the most beautiful
railroad station in the state, built BY
the mining corporation. Homes o.
miners are bungalows. not the usua
shanty type of western mining camps
Company houses were not built OF on
type. They are all different. TIL
camp was the pet OF Mrs. Dodge ar
largely through her influence
Southern California type Of buildini
was carried out.
Closing of the town, however.
considered only a Temporary meas
ure, according to company oficial'
who point out that the shutdown wi
continue as long as the copper mar
] Eet remains in it's present state {
stagnation.
q A hospital, theater, library, ell
crate school building and n OF tt
best electric lighting and pow
plants in the state are among TT
TOWNS attractions
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

men departed from here on special
trains this morning on their annual
trade tour. This years. trip will take
the party through southern Mime
sofa, northeastern South Dakota and
northern Iowa and stops will be made
at about 20 towns in the three states.
Featuring the trade tour will be the
attendance of the entire business
mems party at the annual convention
of the South Dakota Retail Mer-
chants association in Mitchell on
Wednesday. The pilgrimage will arr
rive in Mitchell shortly after noon and
there attend the convention sessions
and remain throughout the evening.
Elaborate plans for an entertainment
and band concert have been planned
by scouts ent in advance of the party.
The business men will return to Min
neapolis Saturday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
KNOWLEDGE OF
MEDICINE AIDS
POLICE CHIEF

Duluth. Mimi. May 23.-summoned
on an emergency call. Chief Of Police
w Ma5rsn -. sa push' tb by 1 nis k3oM Me- ms 81
Rose. 81. wife of a laborer. when he
administered an antidote to counter
act the effects of a quantity Of poison.
swallowed by the woman in an at
tempt to commit suicide. Police
surgeons said Chief Pugh's prompt
action thwarted death. Chief Pugh
studied medicine at the University of
Minnesota before entering the army,
whore during the war he gained the
rank Of major in the United States
flying corps