davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Williams Stops
Packey O'Catty
I'm Ninth Round
Former Bantam Champion
Floors Opponent 10 Times
Before Bout Is Halted

Kid Williams, former bsntamweight
| cal Knockout over Packy OGatty, the
local aspirant, IN the ninth round Of
| their scheduled ffteen-round boat at
tha Pioneer Sporting Club last night.
| The one-time Tiger of the Ring" had
dropped O'Gatty for the fourth time IN
the Anal round when Referee Billy job
stopped counting and halted the un-
even bout.
O'Gatty was outclassed by the Balti-
more veteran, who sent his opponent
down ten times In all. In the fourth
round the Kid scored his first knock
down with right to the kidney, which
spun O'Gatty around before hs fell.
O'Gatty was fattened twice in the
seventh, the bell saving him the second
time.
Ii the eighth Williams continued his
relentless attack and upset the Man
/ hattanite thrice, each time for q f'nine," +"
the first with right uppercut.
tEen with q straight right so the jaw,
and then again with a left hook to the
Jaw.
O'Catty came out for The ninth in
"a hslf-hearted manner. His doom was
sealed, but lrs ~as game enough to 20
CT. However, in less than minute he
s'SAAS S10o%A@AAss w SLAO NhAFoS 1AO1A GIlS
impact Of right jolt to the chin. He
took mine" and upon arising was
promptly sent to reclining position
IsZain, induced by right TO the kidney.
This time. however, O'Gatty jumped
o his feet before the count Of three.
But it was a fcolhardly stunt. for he
was dazed and Williams sent him down
vice in. quick succession. Jch then
stepped in. The weights were: Will
ams 120M: O'Gatty, 12035.
| Neither of the two bouts preceding
the main affair went the prescribed
limit. In the first Babe Herman, 6
newcomer from the Coast, substituting
for Mickey belmont, knocked out Irish
Johnny Curtain in the fifth round II
the semi-fnal Bobby Michaels stopped
Bud Ridley, also Coast product, ir
/ the eighth round.
The Michaels- Ridley affair was &
genuine thriller. Both lads exhibited
! Babe Ruth swings and each knocked
! tbs other for home run in the sec
ond round. First Ridley dropped
! Michaels with q right to the chtz and
| Bobby returned the favor just before
the bell rang. Ridley was down again
in the fifth and made his third trip to
the canvas in the eighth, when Referee
Jim Savage called q halt. Ridley
weighed 126 pounds TO Michaels's 1870.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
IoifnIico Results

First race (four ana one-h half futIongs)
$3.50 and $3.50. won; Al Al, 10 (Shutflnr;eerSS.,
:s.70 and $3.50. second; Tricks. ITO (Rice),
se1O third. Time. o:66 as. AL ran.
Second race (for three-year-olds; claim
os sos 81 s7s6 ;s6 and ao wdh n? G
90 (Brydges), $500 and $40. second
Tan Son; IL tAllen), sa.5o, third. Time:
Tubby a. also ran.
Third race (The Rsmpden steeplechass;
for four-y yaar-olds ana up; two miles)---
ireland, 1s7 lcrawfordl, 500, $3.50 and
and $500. second; Decisive, 15o tCheyne).
Ss sSsvoSe Sef B. ' 5ea sppsr ss Bel BstlrasSs ssS
for three-year-olds end Upward; PIX fur
iongs}-Crank. 110 (Keogh), s3.Go, SO. 90
and sa7o, .won; Panaman, 50 SBurlrs)
(Parrington), $3.50. third. Time. 1:18.
Fort Bliss Charlie SUNNY. King Thrush,
Vice Chairman and Jean Corey also ran,
Fifth race Claiming Hardicap; one
ttrsr Gcregory5. s1o16, $3.50 and m $3.50 won;
Tantalus, 113 tGruneisen), $3.50 and s3.oo,
second; Herd Girl, 112 tKeogh). $3.50,
third. Time, :64 as. Beaverhill, Sammy
Jay and Dolly c. also ran.
sixth race (The Forest Park Purse tflrse
division; for three-year-olds and Up;
White haven. 1e8 <Gregory1. sl4.oo and
$3.50. second; Brisk, I2l (Parrlngtonl
$3.50, third. Time. 1:41 3-5. Redland,
Miss Filly Hank O'Day, The Decision,
Mather ana Martha Luckett also ran.
Seventh race (The Forest Park Purse
{second dtvisior); for three-year-otds and
up; claiming; one lnile)--Sugar Mint 11e
(Gordon), s1t.40, $40 and sa.90, won
Mr., Brumulel, 1t5 (Gregory), SS.40 and
$3.50. second; Daddy Holbert, 113 tAllenl,
$3.50, third. Time, f:4i 3-6. Sunny Hill
War Tax. Sunduria, Tncinerator and Hush
also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
pirnIico Entries

First race (for maiden two-year-olds,
laxe furlongs)aclansTan4en' lde: osaTitss.
Leocharea IL no; yJkase. 40; Maryland
lO7; Margaret G. Io7; Dalton. IiO.
Second race (for maiden three-year-olds;
claiming; six furIongs1--~Goi slipper.
castashore, Cast ore los; William Of corotornan,
1I8; @Aetress, 9S; Corax, 11s; Fern Grass
1oS; sWrsith, i07; sArtSul Dodger. 1o3;
10s: Gurgling Water, 1iS: Mollis Barnes,
i07; Theodosia, 1o3.
Third race tthe Gienrors steplechase:
claiming; handicap; for four-year-olas and
upward; two miles and q quarter1 1---f AL
gardi, $50; 3Elysian, l4I; Wisest Fool,
victor, $50; tBlighty II. l49i cyrdarys.
fJ. L. Murray entry; tsfrs. r. Ambrose
Clark entry.
wara na9F'H claiiar si8s srGf ss f a
IL: sbrma Reed ss: Back Bay. III;
Laaghter, 49,; 'KinglinE IT, 1oS So Estahe
Bullant, Io4: sMormon, 1e8; aonico, Io1
DADDY Holbert, ia: sRedland, 1906; Mur.
ply. iii; Paul Connolly. ia.
| Fifth race tthc Pirnlico Oaks; for three
year,.old hiliesi one mile and q sixtssenth]
Jimrnlny. 12i: Levs Tap. lis; Lcugl
| Storm. 1i3.
| sixth race (tha Annapolis Handicap
| for thrae-year-olas and upward sntlo sne
| a sixteenth -Belario, 100. Sea Pirate. Ids
| Seventh race (clatlning, handicap; soi
! three e-year-olds and upward mills and q
! sixteenth} Goidins. s5; sDeyii Dog. 1oE
| chaaseuT. Ie9i Super. lis; st5ain do Cause
| sFive pounds apprentices allowance
! asaiusas stRreS pounds GlalIas& &eg glas2
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Louisville Entries

First race (purss 1890; claiming; for
three -year-olds and upward; six furiongs1
.sandal Wood Ssn ss pSanderer Haea nn i61 As "a
vance. 1o4; Ruen. 104; SD. Garrison, 10;
*Loyalist. 40; Conan, lis; Gorham, us:
Runnan. 11b; Service Flag. lis; Captain
eligible--Grand Daddy, 104; sMahel c..
los: 'Archie Alexander, ITO; sFoster
Embry, 10; La Derniere, i1s: sSsarch-
Second race (purse $500; allowances:
for two-year-olds; fillies; four and q halS
uriongsl-Anglurn Maid, l0S; Happy Girl.
1o6; Jeanne Bowdre. 10: BsrUice x. 1lo;
Hold BE, lfa.
Third race tpurss s1.8oo; claiming: for
hree-year-olds; one mile and Bixteenth)
--sRompeF. 99; sUndine. 9S: 'Machiavelli,
Io4; Cor,sIa. Io4; Nancy Wyatt. loA;
JetSan1, le9; John Arbor. 7os.
Fourth race tpuree $500; claiming; 20.
two-yesr-oids; maiden allies; four fur
longs)-carrie Baker. liS; Mig. ll5: Edna
Stack, lis; Horinga, LIS; Pinnacle. I15i
Crestwood, 115: Querida. lis.
Firth race (purse s1.Eoo; allowances; The
Mlddletown: for three-year-olds six fur.
loags) British Maid, 1o4i Grace Dough.
| Along. 1877; Win or Quit, 1e7; Judge Pryor
1o7; Golden Dreams. ne; Planet lis
Sergeant York, i15; Tribune, lis; Budgi,
r.an. lie; Governor. 116; Alvin \, Esrt
Sixth race Gpurse $1,000: clasaing: 'l ls' )
fous-ysar-olds and upward tniiel--1.s
les; sInspsntor Hughes. iio; sBryniirTsah
1Io; The Pin. i19: BY Heck, ia; Buck
board. lla: Texas Special. 1ts: aTagae
| Seventh race tpurse 81. 500: claiming; 10
/ three-year-oids; sniie and q sixfeeath) v
.Miss Fontains. 50; s,rrue Friend. To4
Penweh; iot; Msry Jane Baker, fo4: WI
! Stons, 1875
] 'Aagrsat.ss allowancs claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Arie Leads Cunners
I'm Lakewood Tourney

LAKEWOOD, N. J., May 11.-Mark
Arie, of 1920 Olympic fame, now listed
as pro, carried off first prize by
breaking ninety-eight birds out of a
possible hundred here to-day in the
opening day Of the classic Lakewood
trapshooting tournament. Fred S.
Tomlin, of Glasshoro, N. j., was run
ner-up. with A. J. Mcdowell, OF Phila-
delphia, third.
In the "Simon pure class" Allen He'll,
of Allentown, Pa, was first, scoring 90
breaks, while second place WAS tie
between William E. Wostencroft, of
Philadelphia, end j. r. Bonner, Of
Chicago, with 81 hits.
George S, McCarty, recent winner of
the national championship OF America,
got score of Ss.
Leading scores to-day were:
#. Arie, as; r s. Torelin.. oSi A. I.
stencroft. 81 y, d. Gross 81; J. r. Bonner
81; II. g. Gillespie. 90; n. Apgar, So; r. A.
Wiley. &2.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Harvard Varsity Eight
JJndergoes Two Shifts

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 11.--Coacb
William Haines made several shifts in
the Harvard varsity crew when the
men reported this afternoon for the
first time since the regatta at Prince
ton last Saturday He said others
probably would follow before the week
is over. Harrie Morgan, No. 2, and
Huntington Brown, stroke, both Of
whom rowed in the losing race against
Princeton and the Navy, were taken
out of the varsity shell.
Lawrence Terry, varsity z, was tried
at stroke and Sherman Damon came
from bow TO take his place. George
Appleton and Sam Duncan, of che seq
ond crew, were advanced to the var
sity, rowing bow and No 2, respective
~. There were three shifts in the
freshman shell also.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
American Polo Tearss
C0nqners Freeboofers
On RoeItanspsors Field

RoEHAMPToN. England, May II.
THE American polo team cas-
lily defeated che English "Freeboot-
ers" in Q trial game hero to-day,
eleven goals TO two. The teams
we're:
America--C. C. Ramsey, Thomas
Hitchcock 5r., ]. Watson Webb and
Devereux Milburn. Freebooters-
The Duke of Paneranda, Colonel
Wise, w. S. Buckmaster and Lord
Recksavage.
Lord Wodehouse played par4 Of
the time with tire Englishmen, this
being his first game since his recent
illness. The Englishmen did not
play we'll. On the other hand the
Americans had found their true
form and all OF them hit brilliantly.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Dempsey Has Session
With Sparring Partnera

ATLANTIC CITY, May 11-Jack
1anpsey did his first shadow boxing
and sparring to-day since his arrival
at Atlantic City, where he is preparing
for his bout with Georges Carpenter at
Jersey City on July 2. The heavyweight
champion is now down to real hard
work, getting into condition for the
coming match.
Mayor Edward L. Bader acted as
Dempsey's PAGER this morning. The
champions camp early, riding a horse
Dempsey then logged along the course,
with the Mayor setting the pace.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Coluanl,ia Nine
Defeats Army
I'm 9th Inning. G.
Blue and White, Playing ON
Plateau First Time Ina
Decade, Wins by 3--2
specsot Dispuseh 70 rs1 r.;a,,,, .


WEST POINT, N. ", May 1t.--co-
iunbia, coming here FOR the irst time
In decade, reat the Army at baseball
to-day in close and exciting game.
The score was TO 2. Four thousand
persons, half of whom were Columbia
rooters, watched the play. The Blue
and White came from behind, tying
the score at 2~all in the eighth inning
and sending in the winning run in the
ninth
McCrath, the Army'a veteran hurler,
pitched well until the seventh, when
ne began to weaken. 1t was not until
the eighth, however, that the collegians
scored. In that inning Brophy drew a
pass and Tedford got his fourth safe
drive. Freeman struck out, but Nc
Grath walked Clark, filing the bases.
Watt drove hot one over third, and
both Brophy and Tedford raced home,
tieing the score. The next two batters
went out.
Columbia won In the ninth. storck's
low heave pulled Post off the b. ad
Price was safe. Schnaars his right,
Brophy drove at McGrath, y tossed
to Storck, forcing Price a. Jhigt. Ted
ford tripled, scoring SEMINARS with the
run which decided the issue. Brophy
AASo SalttS Az OK thLS HAst pub Hls I04l
was not counted when he was called
out for failure to touch second. Free
man popped to Storck for the third
out.
Army's two runs came In the hfth
after one was out. Rowland was hit
on the arm, McGrath advancing him to
second on hit past the midway. Free
man muffed Smythe's long fly in left
and Rowland scored Price then winged
French, filling the bags. Although Nc
Grath was forced at the plate. Smythe
scored when Clark's return throw to
Schnaars was wide. Storck fled cut
to right.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Penn State Noses Out
Princeton ON Diamond

PRINCETON, N. j., May ia string
of ten victories Of the Princeton
baseball team was broken here TO-
day, when Penn State defeated
the Tigers, to s, after ten exciting
innings. The contest was the hardest
fought ever seen on University Field.
Jaffries went the whole way for the
Orange and Black and pitched good
ball until the tenth, successive singles
by Meark1e, Killinger, Haines and
Lightner sending three tallies across.
Princeton added the final thrill in the
last half, when the bases were filled,
Two men scored when Catcher Braun
baugh allowed two balls to get by him,
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Princeton Sniff Coxswains

PRINCETON, n. j., May 11.-Tha
only change in the seating Of the twa
Tiger shells following Saturdays vic.
tories over the Navy and Harvard was
, the shifting Of the two coxswains. T..
B. Schulz, 20, was moved to Captain
CresswelPs crew, and A. Gardiner, '2S,
was placed in stroke Leh's boat.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

a.. sacs Redmond, Of New York, knocked
~ ~ Boots Hanson, OF Milwaukee, in
M hrst round OF a scheduled ten
aeand ss bout last night in the open-air
sasi saeha at Mitchell Field, Mineola. It
or. IVA Redmond Just 81 seconds to pat
Jasa. gser ? haymaker. ALI Tiernon won the
sosaslon sosa over Benny Lucas in tea
F.aa.s FFCaaas and Jack McNally finished OF
Aankle West in the sixth round.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Totals. 40 8 II 30 l2 d Totals ..s SO 3 90 II
sBatted for Keves in tenth inning.

sBatted for keyes in tenth inning,
Princeton. Prime Ton. / 9 / . 90
Two-base hits--Jeffries, Koehler. Three
base hit--Killinger. Earned runs-PTinc@-
ton, 6; Penn State, 5. Hit by pitcher-By
Thomas (Berg). Wild pitoh---Jeffrieg
Passed balls - Brurnbaugh (2).. Fisher
Struck out-3y Jeffries, 4; by Mellinger,
]; by Thomas, 3. Bases on balls-OR
.TeTries, o. or Mellinger, 4; off Thomas, /.
Stolen base--dornan. sacrifces--Botting
McNarnars. Keyes, Korb. Double play
Mearkle, korb and Cuery Left on bases
Penn state, 6; Princeton, g. U1npires--
Mcbride and Martini. Time OF gane---
Two hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
1otals ...S2 ZIG ST Totals ...Ss STU TO 8
sBatted for Rowland In ninth inning,
fMCGrath out: hit by batted ball.
sBrophY out; failed 10 touch second bRse.

dainnbia.... a5imz ;a;..:s 9 8 9 3 : 20 %
Two-base hit-Rowlant. Three-base nit
--Tedford. Sacriaces-Post, Snythe. Hit
by pitcher-By McGrath (Watt); by Price
(Rowiand I7rench). stolen bases--smythe,
French, Tedford 60. Watt. BalR-bio-
Grath. Struck out-By Price, z; by Nc
Grath, 10. Bases on balla--Off McGrath,
I off Price, 2. Earned run--Columbia, !.
Left on haseR-Columbia, G; Army, 6.
Ump;res--Marshall and Trautz. Time OF
game :05.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Moore First in Skating Race

.Lse Moose, International ice Skating
stsI pion, won an easy victory last
1e9a n the three-mile race at the
so.s ss. street Ice Palace. Moore de-
=, s@ssc samuel Goldberg, unattached,
zap and half. Robert Hearn,
neaons Skating Club, was third.
asaa firne was IL minutes is sec
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

College Baseball
yEsTgRnAY.s RESULTS

Columbia, 3. Army. z.
seorahana, s; G. e.. N. Y, q.
Penn State, q; Princeton, GO innimgs)
Grown, A. Mass. Aggies. 3 (fS snninEsl,
Vale, 81 Williams, Is.
Penn, o: Delaware q.
Rely Cross, 3: Harvard, !.
NerGesSee. B; Rhode Island State. e.
Maine, 8; Colby, T.
Navy, II; University Of Maryland. s.
New Hampshire, 8; Tsowdoln, 1,
Dartmouth, ~; Norwich, 4.
Springfield CalteEe.S. Arinhcrwt, 1.
Illinois, IL: Chicago, 10.
Waseda (Japanese)S IA; Northwestern, l.
GAMES TO-DAY
n. Y. q. va. PENN State, Ohio Field.
Wash. ami Lee vs., Georgia, Athens. Go.
Tufts W.. Seton Hall, Mesiford, Nnaa.
Maine We. N. Hampshire State, 0rone, Me
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Holy Gross Freshman
Pitcher Downs Harvard

CAMBRID GE, Mass, May 11.--Holy
Gross defeated Harvard on the dia~
mond at Soldiers Field this afternoon,
the score being 8 to /. jim Tunney,
the visiting freshman pitcher, kept the
Harvard hits scattered until tho ninth,
when three singles scored the Grim
sons only run.
Tunney's victory to-day gives him
win over Harvard, Yale and Princeton.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
African Golf Champion Here

William n. Herne, open golf cham
pion of South Africa, arrived here yes
terdsy aboard the Olympic, Of the
White Star Line. He expects TO play in
the open championship of the United
States this summer and probably will
locate here ss the professional at soma
club,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Wesleyan Victor at Tennis

MIDDLETOWN, Coma, May IT,
Wesleyan won every match in The ten
mis- meet with Springfield Y. NJ. C. A.
Coliege this afternoon, taking total
Of four in the singles and two in the
doubless
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Yale Routs Williams
I'm an Uphill Contest

NEW HAVEN, May 1t,-Howard Sell
leck pitched no-hit baseball for Yale
against Williams to-day for seven inn
ings, and was found in the eighth for
the only safeties corralled off him.
Yale won, 8 to S. The visitors scored
errors of Murphy and Kelly, and Yale
was unable to wrest the lead till the
sixth. when Holmes was batted out.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

Two-base hits--Crane. Peters. ThTee-
base bit--Gxegory, Stolen bases--Aldrich
(s). Kelly t3). Crane. sacrifiees--Rieh-
mond. Kelly. Double play - Murphy
Aldrich and Herman. Left on eases,-Wil. !
Iians 2; Yale, 10. Bases on balls-OR
SeiIeck, 8; off Holmes. Z off Gregory, !.
Struck out--By selleck, 6: by HollneS I;
6 Ia Innings. FIT by piteher-~.8y Gregory
(sloan). Umpires--Johnstone and Rorty
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
totals :. .88 8 is *26 s q Totals

'salz ont; hit by batted ball.
sofdnsin?.:: s & N r.: 9 ? 3 3 : : IS IS
First base on errors-Fordham. 2; @, C.
n. z. g. Sacrifce-Kelly. Stolen bases
Tallon Eadel Left on baaes-Fordham,
4; C. C. N, Y, Z, Double play--Feigin
(unessisted). Bases on balls--On Rasllin
s. Struck out-Sy Cuiloton, IL; by Eas-
kin, 8. wild pitches--Raskin. 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Jimmy Dwyer 10 Box Cooney

Jimmy Dwyer, the Irish feather
weight, will meet Jimmy Cooney this
evening in the fifteen-round feature
at the Brighton Beach Sporting Club.
Cooney has wen HIS last two starts IN
the Brighton arenas
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

Home run--Maguire. Left on bases
Holy Cross, C; Harvard, 8. Sacrifices
OF Goode, 3; of Trnney, |. Struck out
by Goode, /; by Tunney 3. Double plays
Goode, owen and Coulon; Lincoln and
Owen Umpires-Barrie and Stafford. Time
OF gnrne--2:10.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
81fd fdSp0RTL
~ ~am'%sH GranzZa7d Rice
Copyright, 1884, Ne0 York Tribune rnc)
Feature Spectaces


No. 2-The Greatest Golf Match Ever Saw
There was Walter Hagen dramatic finish Brae 1919
he tied Mike Brady the fnalp pun
There the battle between OuinsA yardo and Raw az
line eight years ago;
There also the thrilling Evans and ouiet
oakon which went to the final putt after long astounding
There vardons attempt to beat back time and advancing
years at Inverness where he missed by stroke
But the greatest test the most dramatic golf match
the 4lhoe duel between Chick Evans Reggie
tember,
The First Fireworks
For hree had struggled along upon even terms
There had been little difference play day. and when
the trttird hole played with square, galleries
following other matches combined his
AT the tryfourth hoe difficult sixteenth calling for
an accurate drive and long pitch deep ravn fireworks
started that were to last for eight
Lewis after topping his drive here finally ten-eoos putt for
win On the tenfoot putt for half and
so started for the thirty-sixth up
His long tee shot split and his fine iron struck M
and just trd resting upon incline in good position
In the meanwhile Chc after hooking trap his second
shot into Of back th road
full ninety yards from the green rested heavily in th
lying badly ninety Yards from the ~ ~, s
Lew" at e edge OF the In 2and
remain In the tournament! ~ "
"Chica's" Miracle
At this point "Chck" played brilliant mah nib shot 70 ha
sopg green with the bail stopping twelve cup
leaving him an almost impossible hin putt
Lewis Clipped back hole hgh curling six feet below the n
leaving attempt VAC P'
Chick at that to shot But he started his
the top side Of tin. ' NS
Lewis then missed by less tho battle moved for
lo1 the cup and jumped out "Chck" then
On the next hole the tryeght second was fifteen f.ot
from the cup while Lewis steep sloue hvon
green with shallow intervening trench.
lie mao hopeless shot TO play from this position fast onp
green but By miracle stopped within ten inches Of the
cup for q par ~ ~ " ~
At the hnnth sliced off to the woods and from there
prayed another miracle shot to the green although his
resting IN nest Of tgs and he carry
on the So another half resulted '
Reggies Last Chance
At the forieth hoe Chick had missed his sacond and
twenty feet his third his last chance
Reggie the puts to win and ara +e
lingering agony The gallery which alternately ch and
yeng and then remaining tensoy silent the big
anoher trance Lewis elected mdron long
putt ana the effort left him eight feet beyond pin His putt for
Par and victory gided gently half left and Cn
still in the hunt ~ ~ ""s
Inc 1oftyrsS came bringing collapse Both were
rouo on their drives both green on their
Ech man was thirty feet short OF third the ter
m sran sc last having got its deadly Evans who was
ran his approach putt to within the cu
s shoF missed his Ve and of the exciting dramatic
oaties in the history Of championship golf
FROM that point "Chck been lifted ont of tha +
10y 1aEe on the thlrtysth o with the
Even ouet found impossible hold clip he SET
land 'NNNN'O ~0"@999 AA
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
pprrlnceion prlsei Tennis Team wins

- AINCETON. n. j., May 1l.--Prince-
an defeated Rutgers at tennis to-day.
a'As matches 70 aething.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Jamaica Entries

TIRsT RACE - wo-year-olds; maiden
hllies: five furlonss
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

SECOND RACh--Thfee-year-o and up
ward; The Clermont; one mile and sew
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Coming Next Sunday
Five l4ore Circus Toys
By A. G.. ANDREWS

stand She died. monsieur
"Not at ALL" said Barraclough. smiling.
1 am without that justification Of my folly.
nnademoiselle. You will hear7 Briefly. then.
You ask. am I rich? Compared with some,
yes. Compared with many more. contempt
bly, poor. She chose to jilt me for one OF
them. why not? With the money and all
that It means he has also given her corc
net. brand new. And is. believe, barely
three years older than her father!-
-oi" she cried again. And you loved
herr"
"As I was % much q fool. It would seem
20. But there was at least the excuse that
she Is beautiful. You see"
She took the offered photograph. The
photograph Of q superb fgure Of royal curves.
a face that suggested q sumptuous oeauty
Of glowing blondness we'll But Barraclough
looked only at the small face bent over It,
with the pearlnke purity OF color, the I'm
ished dneness Of LIP and cheek and chin. the
length Of black lashes hiding the violet green
eyes She glanced UP with a fash Of them
-she ia beauttful-yes." She gave n little
gasp, nercely. And hate herr" she cried
You hate her"
should ,notf She Is selfish and false
and q fool and q liar! She sells hersek-bah!
willingly. For that-au!-one has only dis
dain. But she has betrayed you. robbed you,
made you suffer. and hate her-yes!
An. now you will not forgive me. monsieur!
The photograph. impetuously torn in two.
fdropped down. Barraclough stopped and
picked up the pieces. He tore them in two
again.
"You do but ferestall me-" he said quietly.
Therefore there In no question Of forgive
ness" He tossed the fragments into the
crate. She 10 gone! And now-you viii be
happy here. my child7"'
90. most happy she hesitated. doubtfully,
vistfully And sometimes. perhaps, shall
see your she faltered.
"very often. whenever my good friend
allows Il, / will come. I spoke Of my sister.
She. too, shall come. You viii like to know
her7"
20. II she permits yes. But I am so stu.
pid! II she does not speak French. like
YOU"
-I hope, for the credit Of her teachers.
that she speaks II much better"
,-1t viii not matter. shall 20 room speak
your English. o. VII work very hard.
monsieuri.
you must also dance and play. And I,
to,, Win work vsry hard" said Baraciough
grsvely. "A period Of probation, apprentice
ship. 10 clearly called for. But one would
prefer to know IT. necessary dura-'on. Il is
q question" HIS smile - he met her eyes
vas tpuchsd with whimstcality. Z fear.
MaAsmoissils fvouna, that you are younger
than Wish ycu7"