davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Lyons Outpoints Nathan
In 69th Regiment Ring

John Lyons, of the Paulist Athletic
Club, and Robert Nathan. Of the Clark
House Athletic Association, supplied
most Of the thrills at the amateur box
ing tournament of the seth Regiment
in the armory last night. Lyons was
awarded the judges decision after
three rounds of fast fighting.
The summaries:
11o-pound class-Joe Reggia. Nin--y-
second Street Y. NJ. II. A, defeated Murray
Leighton. Clark HOUSE A a. three rounds,
judges decision
ll5- pound cass-Frark I.avel. INA.
tached defeated Dennis Q'Neil. 69th Reg
ment A. A. three rounds. judges decision.
125 pound class-John Lyons. Paulist \.
c., defeated Robert Nathan. Clark House
A. A. three rounds. Judges decsioa.
l35 pound class-Theodore Small, unat-
tached, defeated Sam GettingeG CLARK
HOUSE A. A.. three rounds. tudges. decision:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Thirty Sprints a Day
To Mark Six-Day Race

Thirty sprints will be on the daily
program at the six-day race starting at
Madison Square Garden next Sunday
night Ten sprints for points will be
a. M, instead of five. The usual ten
sprints will be on the schedule at
9 p. m.
The liner Rochambeau will arrive TO-
morrow with seventeen of the foreign
riders, including Brocco, Piani, Kauff-
man, Van Kempen, Berthe, Parisot
Van Bever, Leonard, Roilens, Miguel
Degrave and Arets. The Cedric, with
Rutt and Lorango on board, will arrive
Friday
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Odd Fellow Team Takes
Lead in Bowling Meet

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 2S.-Thirty-
two local five-man teams bowled to-
night in the opening games of the
twenty-frst annual tournament Of the
American Bowling Congress, which will
continue here for the next thirty days.
An Odd Fellow lodge team carried off
the hrst night honors with total pin
mage OF 2,745, shooting S91 in the first
game, 931 in the second and OFT in
the third. O. Gerber rolled 246 in his
first game.
Two-man and individual bowling will
start at noon tomorrow, there being
no morning bowling during the first
week Of the tournament
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Stamford Golfer
Victor in Plav-On
Of Final for Cup
speciol correspondencs Of Ta- Tr.5ure

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 2o.-R.
Graham Biglow, of the Woodway Club,
of Stamford, Conn, won the piay-os.
with William A. Knight Of this city,
in the final round of the fifth annual
st. Augustine spring golf tournament
here to-day. His margin Of victory at
the end of the eighteen holes was two
up. On Friday last the pair struggled
eighteen holes to draw. Biglow's
victory gives him leg on the v. Il.
Beardsley cup.
In the first contest Biglow. playing
superb golf on the outgoing round. had
lead of four holes at the twelfth
hole, but then he slipped badly, lost
four in succession and just managed
to come off all square. To-day it was.
Biglow who came from behind to win
out. Two seasons ago knight was
holder of the state amateur champions
ship.
knight got off in the lead. winn;n.,
the first hole, but Biglow took the
second. knight went 20 the front
again at the fifth, won the sixth also,
but lost the seventh and eighth By
winning the ninth he made the turn
l up.
Coming in he forged ahead again by
two holes at the thirteenth but Biglow,
playing gamely and carefully, squared
matters at the fifteenth and won the
sixteenth also, which proved to be the
winning hole.
The cards:
BigIow-Out 5xxs : < 10
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Noted Runners to Toe Mark
I'm Samaclar Games Tonight

few weeks ago at the Garden, and,
while the "Parson" probably will 20 to
the post favorite, his path around the
circle will not be strewn with roses.
Star Sprinters to Meet
Loren Murchison, the 100 and 200
yard national champion, will start in
the 1900" with Bernie Wefcrs jr., the
"Met" title holder; Eddie Farrell, the
Junior national champion, and othe s.
Murchison has not been defeated this
season, but, largely because Farrell re-
Gently ran d dead heat with the West
erner, the, local fans have picked Eddie
to take Murchison's measure. Wefers,
however, has an excellent chance to
cop first, as he has shown to advantage
lately over this route.
A race which should be an oddity is
the "Waiters' Special" in which boys
from the McAlpin, Claridge, Waldorf
and Savarin will start The tip is that
the time will be slow. but the runners
will have good alib. They will not
carry trays, nor will they be allowed to
stop and investigate anything that may
resemble 50-cent piece.
Charlie Shaw, former Columbia Uni
versitv middle-list nee runner, who
won the intercollegiate half-mile title
two years ago, has resumed training
after an absence from the track of al
rlost a year. He will compete in the
60o~or 1000 yard national Champion
hip, which Will be held at the 22d Reg
iment Armory March l9.
II. f. Barron, the Philadelphia hur-
der, has sent in his signed entry fer
the games of the New York A. c., which
viii take place Saturday evening. Earl
thompson, the worlds champion and
record holder; August Desch, of Notre
Dame, apd Herbert Meyer, of Rutgers,
slso are expected to start in the tim
bcr-topping event.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Joe Lynch Barely Wins
Over Young Montreal

DETROIT, Feb. 28.-Joe Lynch, ban
tamweight champion, and Young Mon
treal, of Providence, fought ten lively
rounds here tonight, the showing on
points being about equal until the eighth
round, when Lynch put his opponent
down for count Of eight, thereby win
ing a shade, in the opinion of a major
ity of newspaper men at the ringside.
Montreal had little trouble reaching
the champion with his left jabs and his
defense was effective until Lynch floor
ed him near the end OF the eighth.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Racing Tax Bill Set
For Hearing March s

ALBANY, Feb. ga hearing on the
bill intended to provide for IL per
cent tax on gross receipts Of all jockey
and racing associations in the state
will take place March 8, Assemblyman
Charles II. Belts, Republican, Of
Wayne, the introducer, announced late
this afternoon.
The bill would exempt agricultural
societies. Belts announced that he had
not received any intimation as yet Of
any opposition.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Look up *Composite
soft hats and derbies-s
composite of our most be.
coming styles.
Look DOWNFALL leather
shoes. Quality here begins
at the foot!
Look in-No. o3o, our
light weight raglan shoul.
dered union suit. Perfect
fit, even for imperfect he.
ures!
Look out-not all Spring
suits and overcoats will
measure up to the high
standard set for the -four
corners" J" T he best is
cheapest in the endl
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th s.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 41st 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
CeIston Wins Billiard Title

Rodney Gelston won the metropolitan
three-cushion billiard championship for
this year by defeating John Norton by
80 to 21 points in the final match of
the tourney conducted under the aus
pices of the National Association of
Amateur Billiard Players at the Broad
way Billiard Academy yesterday. Gel
ston's best run was five balls, and Nor
ton ran off four in succession for his
hest
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Mrs. Hurd Plays Fine Golf

PINEHURST, N. c., Feb. 2S.-Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd went over the
No. course at Pinehurst to-day in
AZ, 42-84, with everything holed out,
In a match with John D. Chapman, of
Greenwich. A curious feature of Mrs.
Hurd's fine score was that she did not
have single 8 to help keep down the
figures. CHAPMAN finished in Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Yale Crew Coach Returns

Guy Nickalls, the Yale crew coach, ar
rived yesterday from England on the
Carmania. Captain Steve Hord, of the
Yale crew was at the dock to meet him.
Nickalls went at once to the Yale Club,
where he held conference last night
with Fred Allen, chairman of graduates
rowing committee, and several other
members of the committee. He will 20
to New Haven to-day to take charge Of
spring rowing.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Angelo Defeats Tiplitz

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 49, Billy
Angelo, of York. Pa, defeated Joe Tip
litz, of Philadelphia, in eight hard
fought rounds here tonight. Angelo
was knocked down in the first. Jack
Palmer, of Philadelphia, and Jimmy
Sullivan, of Brooklyn, fought a draw.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
N. Y. A. C.. Wins Relay Title

The New York A. c. relay team easily
won the four-mile Hmet" championship
at the games of the Silk A. A. in the
14th Regiment Armory last night. The
Knights of St. Antony quartet vas sec
ond, almost lap behind The win
ming combination was composed Of
Jack Sellers, Newton Brown, Garland
Courage and Joseph Whearty. The
time was 19.613z
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Perpetuates Chapman's Name

CLEVELAND, Feb. 28.-Mrs Kath-
leen Marie Chapman, widow of Ray
Chapman, the Cleveland ball player
who died last summer after being hit
by a pitched bali during q game in
New New York York gay gave birth to a baby M slli
christened Rae Marie Chapman, in
memory of her father
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Coach Tcsrcau ON the lob

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 2S.-Jeff Tes-
reau, former Giant pitcher. now coach
cf the Dartmouth baseball nine, arrived
here to-day to take charge of the can
didates for the Green nine. Tesreau~
will have many veterans available this
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
S. Harvard Fielders Ont

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 28.-Fifty-
five men to-day answered the call Of
Coach Slattery for candidates sfor field
ing positions on the Harvard baseball
team. Veterans of last years nine who
reported included Captain Emmons,
Conlon, Lincoln, Hallock and Janin.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Home Run WaHop by Rookie
M,nson Features Practice
Ex"Coilegian Exemplities Babe Ruth by Driving Ball
Far Over Right Field Fence: Catcher Wingo
Formerly of Atlanta Team, Shares Honors at Bat
Bv r. |. Kelly

SHREVEPORT La, Feb 2S.There be many
among the recruits the Yankees
Went through their first workout of the
field of the local Texas League club originally
Planned to stage
doned because the containing uniforms
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Moore Nav Join ssPro' Ranks

the international amateur ice skating
championship, is contemplating leap
into the professional ranks. The New
York speed marvel yesterday received
an offer Of $4,000 to compete in three
match races. at Pittsburgh. Winn peg
and st. Paul. Moore, who Is only nine
teen years old. has the matter under
adyisemeft
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Football Captain Dropped

NEWTON, Mass, Feb. 28-John
Heaphy, of Beverly, captain elect Of
football at Boston College, to-day was
separated from the institution as a re-
suit of scholastic difficulties. He may
return next fall and qualify to lead the
eleven
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
WESLEYAN Ball TOssers Ont

MlDDLETOWN. Conn. Feb 2s.-
Sixty candidates for the Wesleyan Uni
versity baseball team reported to DR..
Edgar Fauver, head coach, for first
practice to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Pfeiffer Heads Armv Five

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 2S.-Cadet
Ernest H. Pfeiffer, of Illinois, a mem
Der of the third class at the Military
Academy, to-day was elected captain of
the Army basketball team for 1921-'22
pfeiffer plays guard position.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
8ETi iaSRQRTkIGH7 81? @2;[][;[j i!
Copyright, 1921 New York Tribune Inc)
Officials the Populace
Officials VS.. the Populace

difficult
try is
We be but ofhand suggest
the raspberry sport may displaying udg
ments between of rbestkn oceans.
Beyond upon
whether they baseball football fight
ninth wonder the world that many
decent judges work along the sporting oadbe
popuace against them and the squawk s
Reason Two
Part Of it due to ball field
pulling Justify visiting
slide into second with the catch throw three
of tags at
umpire says
good six inches The crowd thinks the because
it wasn't close enough what actually took place.
The thing for fight Two boxers whaling and
constantly his opponents glove
the blow aop
ho a follows the waop The referee who happens to be
top OF the o knows what taking place but what chance have those
who may be from fifty hundred and fifty feet
What Are Rules?
Something fortnight ago "Kid" Norfolk and Pnky"
Lewis sable heavyweghts Square
In the matter wrestling pushing nchng they
of the rules leading
merely odfashoned brawl with the approval
fact that rules to be considered
The fact that boxing being injured
After three distinct warnings White stopped
smear and disqualified the leading offender.
Did the offending
ridiculous? 1t promptly its hind
the who running his job with cool decision and
Recalling Query
Which recalls Ty Cobb recently
New York for fourteen years. he sad and have
there stood up and hooted because
out interview where hadn't wasn't soul
in the stands willing wait for the facts
will turn trick like that and the life baplayer
for making slight Why is it,"
any touch coardce on tho
part Of the ndvdua the spirit the
cowardice plus poor Judgment
And in this respect of the
having ene Of the officials
by the crowd and tho other contempt tho crowd
1T about that
ing a tumble to
The Crowd Angle
Jack Curey had the Why was more
Furnishing than the hold the
fair.
1t merely happened look roughe wrestling put
by wrestler of "Stranger Lews mighty
Curey argued that he wanted
another Of saying that wrestling sport
Accepted sport Lewis entitled his head
Steche entitled his
ploy the hold
The crowd will award the hoarse pitcher
Ruth Yet under the rules that exactly
with second third
posed to be giving the best he
might be enough change the rule
chance but with the rule the
who is doing his duty to the competitive
was not competitive sport it would not
How about official to get
away with it? No. But has tho crowd competency
the nnal udge And Is 1t improve
crowd top If hts
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Pearson Wins Court Title

PEARSON Wins Court Title
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2s.-Stanley
W. Pearson, of the Philadelphia
Racquet Club, for the fifth time in six
years, won the national squash racquet
championship to-day, when he defeated
Hewitt Morgan, of New York, here
l5--S, l5-7 and 15-S.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Did you lose something or wcre you =
lucky nnder OF some valuable article? Insert
Lost and Found ad in tomorrow /
Tribune. Telephone BsskmAn aoo0.--AAvt,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Close Call for MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 2S-Michi-
gan defeated Purdue in Western Con-
ference basketball game here tonight,
10 to Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 2s.-Illinois
defeated the Ohio State FIVE, 35 to so,
in conference game tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-Iowa went into
tie for third place in the conference
race tonight by defeating Northwest
ern. 20 to Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
PATROLMAN SHOT
. IN RUNNING FIGHT
Wounded by Auto Thieves Con
federates Who Drive Up
From the Rear

while patrolman Martin Doyle, OF
a. Twcntieth and Buttonwood streets
..e,,on. was pursuing two men In a
s.aion automobile and firing his revolver
~ t.Vh them at ! 40 o'clock this morning
a,,soderotps of the motor thieves drove
W. from the rear and opened fire on the
p'Inovle was wounded in the groin, and
.,. ossoilants and the men he pursued
escaped. ,..,. ~ -, o.a
,ras at oG14 Brown street. was walking
.Ionp Mount Vernon street at Twenty
sscond when he saw an automobile,
driven west on Mount Nerno nstreet,
which he identified as the car OF
Thomas ID. Shanahan, of 2OO7 Wallace
street. .., u .
Nile was being driven at a higher speed
thon Shanahan was accustomed to drlV-
;ng. He stepped into the street In front
Of the speeding car. 1t did not slacken
speed. and the patrolman jumped ASIDE
10 avoid being struck. -,
=" Conv;pced the two men in the auto
roohile had stolen 1t, Doyle drew his
rayolver md opened fire. lie was joined
IN his pursuit by Patrolman Sterret.
also of the Twentieth and Buttonwood
streets station. Both emptied their re-
yolvcrs at the thieves.
The automobile was drawing out of
range of the patrolmen' revolvers when
another automobile came west on Mount
Vernon street. One Of the occ.'odnts Of
tbe second car suddenly fired on the
natrolmen. and one shot struck DOYLE.
Sterret summoned aid and Doyle was
taken to the Lankenau Hospital, where
his condition is not believed serious. His
wife and two children visited him at
the hospital today. lie has been n
patrolman twelve years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
LITTLE
BENNY S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

Ne and my cuzzin Artie was play
Ing doninoes on our setting room foor
and pop was taking a nap on the sofer,
and all Of suddin he started to smile
In his sleep as if he thawt he was hav-
ing funny drccm, Artie saying, G,
lets wake him up and ask him wat he's
smiling at and see if its as funny as he
thinks it is.
No, he gets too mad wen cnybody
wakes him up wen he's asleep, scd.
And we kepp on playing dominoes
and pritty soon pop started to lnff rite
out loud without stopping sleeping. anu
AIt!c sed, G. listen to him. you better
wake him up and ask him wat he's
lathng at, because if he wakes up by
himself he mite forget and then nobody
wouldcnt ever find out. and wen you tell
him he was lafling he mite get mad at
you for not waking him up so he could
remember wat the ionk was.
Sounding like Il pritty good of a
argewment, and ] sed. Well all rite.
If he laffS agen I'll wake him UP ana
ask him wat the jOak is and then he
cant blame me ii he don't remember it.
Wich jest then pop started to shake
all over on account of lating so hard
in his sleep, and Artic scd, Now, ask
him now.
Wich I started to do, shaking him II
littI" and saying. Pop, pop, hay pop.
watts the jOak, watts you lafting at. pop?
Ony pop jest kcpp on sleeping and I
started to shake him hard as enything,
saying. Watts you lafing at, pop, hay
pop, pop.
Wat, wat? Wat the doose? was
all this: s"d pop opening his eyes SO
suddin | forgot to stop shaking him,
and he gave me fearsc push saying.
Lay off, wat do you wunt, are you
going crazy?
You was latlng, pop, wat WAS you
laffinS at? sed
Is that wat you woak me UP to
ask me? sed pop, and I scd, Yes sir,
] thawt maybe If ] dident l thawt
maybe you mite forget.
You mite be perfectly all rite If you
had more branes, sed pop. And he
made Artie go home and gave me 4
fearse cracks with his slipper and did
ent tell he wat he was laffing at after
all, which he proberly dident remember
himself enyways.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

sailors. "This sea is too short to sail
in"
That is what you get for being
lad" cried Peggy. Again arose the
pirates song, but now it was very
glum and gloomy chant:
I'VE are bold, bad pirates.
Who sail the stormy sea.
No other bold pirates
Are half so bad as We"
Peggy went on with the scolding she
was giving them when the ship bumped
the side Of the diamond.
''If you were good pirates. you would
sail the open sea-" she said. 1--WE
have come to make you into good
pirates"
The pirates stared ut her in open
mouthed surprise, but went on with
their bad pirate song. Then one OF
the pirates beckoncd Peggy and Billy
to one side. 81 have a secret to tell
you," he whispered. What that secret
was will be told tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

RI favor Of ripe. IusciousRre and add
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

The tart favor Of ripe. luscious
plums is now easily preserved for
Winter to serve with meats and 10
spread on bread, toast and biscuit
Good plum Jam has always been con-
sidered an uncommon preserve because
so difficult TO make well.
a new and never-failiug method has
now been discovered with which any
one can make an excellent quality
quickly and more economically, With
the Certo Process full-ripe plums are
used-not unripe plums so necessary by
the old method. The Certo Process re-
ta!ns all the rich flavor OF this ripe
fruit because II requires only one
minutes boilng-not the so or more
minutes required by the old method.
which destroyed the flavor and made
II difficult to distinguish as plum. with
Certo the result Is d far superior fTuity
favor and two thirds more lam from
the same amount OF fruit, BECAUSE no
Juice is boiled away. 1t also banishes
all gucsswork or worry, as perfect re-
suits are certain.
The CertO Process for making plum
lam Is very simple; Measure cups
e lbs) OF sliced and crushed ripe
plums (pitted II desirod) into large
preserving kettle and add Il cup OF
water Bring to boil stirring well,
cover kettle and simmer for Ii minutes.
Then add heaping cups g lbs) OF
sugar and mix well, Bring to a
vigorous boil, stirring constantly, and
boil hard for one minute Remove from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
DREAMLAND
5 ADVENTURES
Secret OF the Jclceis"
by DADDY
CHAPTER v
Peggy ScOlds the Pirates

OsSs SNUtub tHS fITahS
teggy and Billy, standing on the
.eck OF the pirate ship, the Merry
Magpie, did not feel a bit afraid of
'he whiskered and longhaired pirates
VINO came crowding around them. They
oidh feel afraid because they saw that
'he pirates were astonished and alarmed
ut seeing them, and that made them
brave.
Where did you come from?" shouted
the pirates.
From the Tumbling Sea-" answered
l'illy promptly.
Tell them you are n mermaid and
merboy,' whispered Magisco, the
fairy magician. futtering above their
heads. But Peggy and Billy didn't
have to tell the pirates that. CAPTAIN
Black Eye, the frowning pirate chief,
did 1t for them.
Where should a mermaid and q mer-
boy come from except out of the sea p"
thundered Captain Black Eye.
"Hurrah, for the mermaid and the
merboy!" shouted the pirates. "Let
us make them our prisoners 80
That is fine idea" declared Can
tain Black Eye. what shall we do
with our prisoners
What we did with all our prisoners
hundreds and hundreds of years aco,
before we were shut up in this crystal
sea- yelled the pirates. Make them
walk the plank"
Two Of the pirates pushed a plank
out over the water, and the other
pirates drew their pistols and knives,
forcing Peggy and Billy to step on the
plank. 1t looked as though they would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

be made to walk off into the sea--and
then what would become of them?
But Peggy's wits were working.
stop " she cried Don't you
think 1t is very silly to make a mer.
maid and merboy walk the plankT,,
The pirates stopped short and thought
that over.
ITO be sure It would be-" agreed
Captain Black Eye. wrinkling up his
forehead in great frown. "You
would just be going back into the water
where mernaids and merboys live"
Peggy spoke up quickly. "You ought
to welcome us instead of thinking to
do us harm. I fear you are very, very
bad pirates. At that the pirates
grinned horribly through their whis-
kers, and began to sing a song:
"We are bold, bad pirates,
Who sail the stormy sea.
No other bold pirates
Are half SO bad as we."
The pirates waved their knives and
pistols and made faces to show how
bad they were. Peggy frowned at
them. 4
Eyes, you are bad, and what good
does it do you?" she asked. IF you
were not bad you would not be shut
up in this diamond"
Just then the ship gave bump
against the diamond wall that held Il
in, and all the pirates were knocked
over.
"All hands on deck" beloved Cap
tain Black Eye. Bring the ship
around on the port tack. "
The sailors picked themselves up and
rushed about obeying the captain $
orders. They had very busy time
making the ship, go the other way.
When they got through they were all
tired out. They threw themselves on
the deck to- rest, looking weary, dis
gusted and ghlm.
That is what we bavc to do hour
after hour. day after day, week after
week, year after year. growlcd the