davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Niles i'm Two
One-Set Wins
La Tennis Plav
Veteran Scores Over Viii
liams and Then johnson !;
Tilden and Richards Even

William Tilden I'd, national and
worlds singles champion, with Wallace
Johnson as a partner, defeated R. Nor
ris Williams and Nathaniel Niles in
straight sets on the courts of the New
Rochelle Tennis Club yesterday after
noon. The score was Ga. 6-4. Til
den played his usual brilliant game
and was cleverly supported by Johnson,
who flashed fine defensive through
out.
More than 300 persons witnessed the
feature match, which was preceded by
ceeds of the afternoon will be turned
over to the Fund for Devastated France,
and several hundred dollars were raised
via the auction route, Tilden's racquet
bringing the top price of $50.
Niles and Williams staged the opener,
a one-set affair which the former won,
6-4. after rather spirited playing by
both men. Then Niles, who appeared
to be somewhat above his usual form,
took on johnson and again triumphed,
this time to the tune of 6--3. John
son tried hard to stop the rush of his
opponent, but could do nothing with
the fine placements of Niles.
Aside from the doubles match, the
most interesting tilt of the day was
that between Tilden and Vincent Rich
ards, the junior national champion.
Only two sets were played, Tilden tax
ing the first, "a, and Richards the
second, 3-6. Tilden had the local
boy hopping all over the court to knock
down his cannon ball drives in the
opener, and the best Richards could
do was to play defensive game in
the early stages.
AS the contest progressed. however,
the Yonkers lad gained speed and ac-
curacy and toward the end of the first
set he scored consistently on Tilden,
who was going along at a good clip.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Weiner rt-eJreb
Match L Feature
OF the ~ eek
Bogash and Ratner Should
Furnish Some Thrills at
Pioneer Club Wednesday

Though Tex Richard vii present two
boxing shows at Madison Square
Garden this week, the top-notcher win.
fall on Friday night, his regular date
On this occasion Harry Creb, the crack
light heavyweight of Pittsburgh. will
hook up with Charlie Weinert, the New
ark Adonis, in fifteen rounds to &C.
cision. 1t is whispered that Tex in
tends TO hold an elimination for the
light heavies this winter in order to
secure suitable opponent for Georges
Carpenter, who has promised to come
back for more American dollars next
summer. Fay Keiser and Young Bob
son OF Ruby Bob-Fitzsinmons will
meet in the semi-wind-up
Tuesday nights show, which has oc-
casioned a postponment for one day
of the regular weekly bill at the Pion-
eer Sporting Club. IS to be popular
priced, from one-haif to three dollars
1t will consist Of four ten-rounders---
Midget Smith rs. Barry Hill, Morris
Lux Us. Marty Summers, Eddie Ander-
son VS.. George Lee and Mickey Brown
VS.. Joe Leopold.
Lou Bogash and Augfe Rather viii
be seen IN the tweIve-round feature or
the Pioneer Wednesday night III an
other twelve rounder Eddie Lynch and
Bobby Wolgast are to appear They
are fiyweigdts. Bantams-Johnnv
Hughes and Andy Davis-will box ten
rounds.
At the Broadway Exhibition Club,
Br oklyn, tomorrow night, Andy
Cheaney, contender for johnny Kill
bane's featherweight title; vii have
! chance TO win the English champion
ship in that class. He is matched with
Freddie Jacks, Lord Lansdowne belt
holder. This same pair furnished
thriller of fifteen rounds IN Madison
Square Garden the last time they met.
A boxing entertainment will be held
at the 102d eMdical Regiment Armory.
/ 56 West Sixty-sixtb Street, next Thurs
day night. Babe Sullivan is to boz
twelve rounds with Danny Fields, whirs
Joe Masters will step ten round
against Dominick Sevredio.
At the 18th Infantry Armory. 1920
Street and Seventh Armory, Fridsy
night, the card Wi be: Wee Wee Bar
ton VS.. Terry Mitchell, twelve rounds
Young Jack Johnson V. Sailor Bag
mana, ten rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
I'm willing to forfeit all chances for

I'm willing to forfeit all chances for a
match with champion Zbyszko."
This will be the first time Lewis will
be called upon to down an opponent
without being permitted to use his pet
head hold. Allowed the use of this par
alyzing grip, Lewis would probably
have little trouble in disposing of
Polk; but it is question whether he
will be able to defeat his man with
out employing the deadlock. -
Several other good matches will be
on the same card. One already ar
ranged is that between Renato Gar
DIM, the Italian heavyweight cham
pion, and Mike Romano, new ar
rival from Europe. who comes here
with a great reputation. and possesses
speed and stamina.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
De Witt Clinton Steam Rolls
Morris at C.C.NY. Stadium
Bouts Hereabouts
MONDAY

MONDAY
Broadway K. ANDY Chaney Us.
Freddy Jacks. 12 rounds.
Frecport Audiforium--Bobby Mirhacis
VS.. Kid sullivan, IL rounds.
TUESDAY
Madison Square Garden--1idget Smith
VS.. Barry Hill, Morry Lux vi. Marty
Summers, 10 rounds each.
WEDNESDAY
Pioneer S. C.--Lou Bogas Us. Augie
Rather, IL rounds.
Palace of .Joy--PauI Clements VS..
Mike GIynn. 10 rounds.
Brooklyn College Club---Amateur bouts
at I'd Field Artillery.
THURSDAY
Jamaica s. C.-Tiliy Kid Herman VS..
Young Hoffman, Is rounds.
Columbus =. eddie Fletcher vs.
Red Monroe. l2 rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden -- Charley
Weinert VS.. Harry Greb, Is rounds; Fay
Keiser vs. Young Bob Fitzsimmons, 3
rounds.
Walker S. C.-.wilIie Crystal VS.
Jimmy Flynn, IL rounds.
Brooklyn College Club-Amateur bouts
at ed Field Artillery.
SATURDAY
Rink 3. Chilly Shade rs. Frank
Moran. l2 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Flushing Blanked
By Erasmus Team;
Long Run by Payor
Forward Pass Behind Goal
Line Accounts for First
Touchdown i'm the Game

The Erasmus Hall eleven bowled over
the fast Flushing team by score Of
13 to at Classon Point, L. l., yester-
day afternoon. Twice Erasmus fumbled
on FAushing's 5-yard line and each time
Mclean was the offender.
Erasmus went over for its first score
in the opening period. After bucking
the line unsuccessfully, Quarterback
OHea heaved an aerial to Moore be-
hind the line for touchdown Right
Halfback Payor accounted for the other
touchdown with run of thirty-five
yards after eluding practically the en-
tire Flushing team.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Boys High and St. Paul's
Meet i'm ScOreless Tie

GARDEN CITY, l.. l., Oct 29.-Bovs.
nigh. School, of Brooklyn, and St.
raul 5 played scorelcss tie here TO-
day IN game marked by the stonewall
defense of both teams Neither eleven
could get inside the others 2o-vard
Ilne. Quigley, of Boys. saved the day.
lot ms team, when he made diving
Tackle Tor tanning, who had broken
away from the rest of the team.
The line-up.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
''Stranggler'' Lewis
Opposes Joe Polk
On Mat Thursday
First Wrestling Match I'm
der New Rules To Be
He ui Lexington 1hcater

Local wrestling fans will get IL
chance to see the most courageous
mailman on the continent when Joe
Polk swings into action against Ed
Cstrangler") Lewis in the first big
mat match of the season at the Lex
ington Theater next Thursday night.
These heavyweights will be the first
prominent pair TO grapple under the
new rules, which call for two out of
three falls.
Polk showed his daring when the
subject of an opponent was broached
to him by Matchmaker Matty thinner
man. Polk said he wanted to wrestle
Lewis. mo one else will do," he said
I'm here to make good from the start
and If | can't beat the 'Strangler' then
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Poly Prep and Manual
SLAUGHTER Rival Teams


scored overwhelming victories in the
football double-header at Commercial
Field yesterday afternoon-Poly defeat
ed New Utrecht by score of 36 to 0
and Manual took the measure Of Com
mercial by 27-to-0 score.
Poly's varied attack completely be-
wildered the New Utrecht team, and
the Poly backs skirted the ends on
beautiful shift plays for big gains
Yale and Waterman intercepted two
wild New Utrecht passes and converted
them into touchdowns. Parks played
fine game at quarter.
Manual used straight football in de.
feating Commercial. and the latter
never even threatened the Blue and
Gold line.
The line-ups:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

fourteen yards around end right after
the opening OF the third period and
again threatened the goal. AS the quar-
ter ended it was Clinton's ball on its
opponents 12-yard line. Waterbury
made five yards through center and
Hamon added six more on two plunges.
With the ball or the 1-yard mark,
Clinton was pushed back fifteen yards
for holding. A forward pass, Water
bury to Glauber, gained ten yards
and then the quarterback skirted left
end for a touchdown.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

" Cohd,, bugs boll cl1b
sFeu all oct out aud cheer
And root fer George to conquer
And grab tho flag neat gear.
We hope he cops the ponnaat
Ind then the series rag.
There's 40 one else like Gcorg,c
To scaue the grand old flag.
If Cohan bays league team
louW see sight aoorth ,chile;
He'u fill his team, NTH pepper
And nsuko the rooters smile.
And IN the old Worlds Series
The amp IN ramcots tones
lFiu shout the Cohnn batteru-
Kid Burns and Johnny Joncs,"
The games svill start sDitk music
And finish acith dance;
And up and dow7, the bose lines
Perhaps G. NJ. Ual pra,,ce.
The mascot sciU DC Mary,
Each game matinee.
Baseball soiu be quite tuaseful
II CohGn leads the audg.
JOHN II. M'GOUGH.
Ieuce r. 7
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
,lse in Row for Stuyvesant

F'.S = IsoUN, Oct. 29.-~Stuyvcsant
!, Aehool scored its fifth consecu-
sss.h hetory of the season here to-day
.sva. defeated the Paterson High
~ Wv ny score OF 13 TO 0. Gierchef-
slssses ssesea the first touchdown on a
uls ~ Ire second score wag the re-
aanovH a. IaiT5y-tive- yard forward pass,
ass "say rsy u Whalen. Whalen kicked
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Clason Point Easily
Defeats Hamilton, 2I-O

Clason Point Military Academy
easily defeated the Hamilton Institute
eleven at Clason Point yesterday after
noon by score of II to o. Hunt.
Ferari and Conroy scored the touch-
downs for the winners and Vail kicked
t - ~~0"l Vail las now kicked eleven
successive goals for the Cadets this
Vf
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
n. Y. Z. and City College
Freshmen Fail 10 Score

Clty College scored he most glori-
GUS triumph of its football campaign
Yesterday, when the Lavender fresh
men battled the n. Y. L. cubs to a 0 to
Q tie in the Lew.sohn Stadium.
1t was the first time in over fif-
teen years that the two rival college
clashed on the gridiron.
The line-uu.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
DALEY Brothers Star
In n. Y. A.C. Trap Shoot

nimods to the opening shoot of the
season on the traps OF the New York
A. C. at Travers Island yesterday.
L. c. Daley won the high scratch at
100 targets, after shoot-off with A. E.
Ranney. The latter drew down the
second scratch prize. Z. M. Daley,
not to be outdone by his brother, cap
tured the high handicap award. and
II. E. West carried off the second
hapdicnp
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
: soimouson Leads at Trans

ae w.s.o ss.nonson was the high gun in
s,aa,say shoot Of the Nassau County
ssy Wvoslfg Club of Minaola yester-
sss;h,sc mad i score OF 50 out of d
ssSS,sss- oo. The winner of the higf,
lssessp Prize was decided after four
sasns snoot-offs. DR.. j. r. Booth
ssaae. assw down the award, ard the
7 s"Snaa'cap prizes went to George
sehe and ]. w Pettit
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
CreenIeaf Retains Title

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %. - Ralph
Greenleaf. of New York, retained the
national championship title at the close
of the National Pocket Billiard Cham
pionship tonight. He defeated Arthur
Woods, of Indianapolis, in the final
contest 125 points to II points in 26
innings.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

! = l. Salomon, of Rsr Rockaway,
s.a, established new record for
sat hits yesterday on the ia
~ ssss "a! pay traps of the Bergen Beach
~. ~ Iiuo. In carrying off the high
s.seeh ,.s. prize Salomon shattered 131
SsSscutlye Ss,ns clay pigeons. The old
:Es,seh a. Beach record of 112 straight
Il ls,s was made by A. Klesick on July
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
= british Girls Win Easily

sasis,nnas'.DEi.PHlA. Oct. ee.-The all
sssssss women's field hockey team
9 Eryn ~ sne hryn Nawr College eleven
aagiish a'a~f ysa~f to-day by 10 to 0. The
ksier sra raysfs showed their usual su-
80 exb;hd bpssd and hitting power and
'asea smoother teamwork.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
All Hallows Win. 9 Ia @

The All Hallows Institute eleven de-
feated Columbia Grammar on the lat
ter's field yesterday by score of to
0. Boyle registered the touchdown af-
ter recovering blocked punt.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Touchdowns - Moore. Payor. Substi.u-
tions-Erssulus: Mclean fov AbousselIran. n.
Ter for Mclean, Fushing. willard for
Schumachs Referee-Ar. Shearer. Dick
inson. Unpire-Mr. Brewer, Hobart. Head
iinesr1a MIR. Trach, Yale. Time Of quar-
tcrS-ll minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Copyright, 1891, Nev York Tribune Inc.)

chicago has beaten and outplayed Princeton.
Saturdays contest at Chicago will go quite dis
tance toward deciding the Conference title
And it should be of the greatest football games
of seas son already repletc with fire and fury
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

or a sea son already repetc with fire and fury.
There arc many football machines that, with the
ADDITION OF one or two men, will change complete form
overnight. Pittsburgh, with Tom Davies, Anderson
and Holleran is thirty points different from Pittsburgh
without them Lourie and Garrty may make almost as
vast difference to Princeton Certainly the Tigers
without this pair have been only an ordinary outfit
Even if Lourie is in top form he will have worthy
rival in OHearn, of Yale OHearn is the better kicker
and stronger runner 1t remains to be seen whether
he is up to Lourie in directing team If the Yale
sophomore proves to be good field general he will be
one OF the greatest quarterbacks of the age.
French should be different man from the French
halted so abruptly by the Navy year ago. At their
next meeting the West Point star will be protected bv
stronger line, and given a chance to get under
headway. Last fall he smothered before he could
take STEP The Navy has great line, but SO has the
Army. Where the Navy excels is in the quantity of
quality backs.
With Aldrich and O'Hearn, Yale will face Princeton
and Harvard with two of the finest punters on the
field. In addition, each pass and run. They are
more versatile than any two backs upon either the
Princeton or Harvard machine
Bob Zuppke and Illinois being trimmed brace of
Saturdays in succession is another new thing under the
SUM- Illinois was about due for an off-year after a
long span of good ones but with Zuppke around the
slump will hardly continue beyond one autumn turn
Princeton after the Navy and Chicago games.
turned disconsolately to Shakespeare to read again
thls ilne: BeWare when speak too we'll of thee
What was heralded as the Tigers greatest year has
turned upside down. before November came along
We were br1skly informed few years ago that the
forward pass was a joke scoring play against any
standard defense. Can it be that there is no sound
standard defense left in football? Or has the pass
sons few merits after all?
Afteratackllng Pittsburgh Penn has one to meet
next Saturday but Lafayette the team that beat Pitt
to 0. Facing Pitt and Lafayette on successive Sat
urdays is rather overriding the "buding up process
Of strong competition
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Substitutes-C 9. n. y Freshmen. Mile
for Schtiernan, Well FOR Rieser Tannan-
baum for We'll. Schuerinan Tor Miller.
\. Y. L. Freshmen. Pstriln for Washing
ton. Gessner for NasEy AicCrac1cr for
Owen. Peckinik for OTcole Schar for
Pecklnik, Doyle for Maher. owen for Rock
efeiler, Dallenagra Tor McCracken Rosen
weiG for De NspoN
Referee-Hastinga fCornelN
lmpire--Iezlic lCoiunb biz.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

substitutions-Boys' High: Rifkir for
Friedman. Day for Damsky. Benner Tor
Taplitzky.
Referee - Perrine, Cornell Umpire -
scott. Dartmouth Head linesnan-Kep-
pei. Colby Time OF periods-Ten min
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
LawrenceviIle Wins a. Golf

Lawrenceville School defeated Hill
School at golf at Garden City ,ester-
day by count of s to 2, under the
Nassau scoring system
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Touchdowns--Wat aterbury t5). stallmar.
Goals from ouchdown--Seydenherg Cd
Substitutions-De Witt Clinton Moskowitz
for Gilmer, Moils for Seyman Morris: P.
s Assaryan for Bergman. Raabe for S.
Assaryan, Stallmsn for Mele. Hagan for
Cohen. Referee-Mr. Shearer, of Dickin-
son. Umpire-Mr. MacElroy, OF Cornell
Head lnesman-Mr. OConnell, Of Colum-
bia. Time of periods--Ten minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Iouchdo~ns Stevens, Gould, Pease
challenger. Goals from touchdo o wn-I,aue
aleilo for Van Alst, Stephens for Bntrs
Rosenblum for Jachens, Coots for Nom
S, Soren lor stucalo, Clark for ChaIlenger;
kaplan, Christensen for Kennedy KsnnaS aqa
Ior christensen. De DUMAS for AIoskowjtg
heferse,1Mr re Mason. Springfield Umpire
MI "etllngton Boys High. Head lines
10 minutes u peiioos
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Touchdowns - Yale. Waterman. Estey,
PARKS % Goals from chdown- Yale
-. Satety-N " ahle. Substitutions-Po oily
Prep: Baldwin for Yale, Newconb for
Waterman, Mendes for Cass. Davis for
Naux. Plstz for Meislahn, Toomey for Ex-
tsy Saydah for Parks MoIitor for Cook
hike for Smith Luts for Beu: New
Utrecht: Horowits for sa wicky. Schneid
man for D'Auria, Wexler for Bormau.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
The Big Barrage

Precedence, II. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Racing Sum maries

hsf THE REyEIE; About
q ~ 20 winner
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

With Aldrich and O'Hearn, Yale will face Princet
and Harvard with two of the finest punters on t
field. In addition, each can pass and run. They a
more versatile than any two backs upon either t
Princeton Harvard machine
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Bob Zuppke and Illinois being trimmed a brace of
Saturdays in succession is another thing under the
SUM- Illinois was about due for an off-year after a
long span OF good ones but with Zuppke around the
slump will hardly continue beyond one autumn turn
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-09-07
Sfubbranoe.

+ 5fobbraroe raier otter I 1orooit-
re 9el al @taten og 6eriom iffe
Regn fo111mer, eller man CT ifta116 til
at be11n11e SsS1ben poo o116en Waate,
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om truet1oe @fobbro116e Counter
ne Mille 2acs og Morri1on. e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-09-07
Gfpleffo.

gennr Da1 fieber Sfo1effo for bine
Gutter og Biger, iaa ntoa ou tc
qboGteten / 8etrogt11ing faabelion1
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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-09-07

@i bar mo6tot f1ere eeS11o]en6eI
ier, fom n1aa ligge ODER til lenere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-09-07
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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-09-07
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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-09-07

SCHOOL days, School days
Do you remember the old song
about the school days being gol-
den rule days? It is wrong to
send a coughing. sneezing, spit
ting child to school to spread di-
sease germs among other little
ones. Common colds are infec-
tions. Protect you own and other
little ones with Foley's Honey AMI
Tar. This safe family remedy
checks coughs and colds, ]oosens
phlegm and mucuous and coats
raw. irritating membranes with
a healing, soothing mcdic;ne. i
Sold Everywherel
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-09-07

fra ct lRneere Befeg bos fiji Dotter,
Mrs &aftor Melon1, i So Gut, 90
bleb ligge1t6e bos Mlr. % Wars. @iI-
ion, bbor bum traf til at bere;i 11oafe
Cages 8eigg. Ser bar BUN 90 1nont
tet boDe til 5ioen. -@figr,ot Mrs.
8dboreion er / fre1nifreben Ml6er,
baaber be1oes mango Be1ner og
garn1e 8efie1ote, at bum faart bltr
faopas fri1f at bum fan bore oppe
og ru,,ot igie1.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-09-07
Mrs. @1s Micfelion.

M3rs. Stills MicfelIon opoe / id
@jen SEEMING Sen 2ooe Slug. &en<
6cs e16eligt tom n1eget bdltigt og
ubentet. Sum bar ipg fun nog1e tua
Sinner. Set bar @iertet iom blcp
angrebet.
Mfopoe bar fp6t &ocf &iDer>
@is., og bar beb fin 9p6 81 Mar, 9
Mooneber og 1 Dag gann11el Sum
oberlebes al lin Ma116 % fplgenbc
0etre: N}rs. Neter gnocfion, Ser
gus Soils; Wrs. Sobn Gll1trom>
Carlton, Minn.; Mrs. Slug. Ollon,
SEEMING og Wns. Boitor Geo. T..