davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Belgian Beats
Cochran Again
In 1872 Match
Detroiter Wins at Night,
but Fails to OBJECT His
Rivals Afternoon Lead

Welker Cochran, of Detroit, de-
fieatsd Edcuard Horemans, of Belgium.
In last nights block Of their 5000
point 1872 balk line match at Daly's
Academy, the American getting the
best of a session marked by extreme
caution on both sides. The Belgian
had won the afternoon setto, 400 to
lb2, thereby gaining q lead which
Cochran, by his later victory, failed
to reduce appreciably.
Twice during last nights play, Hore-
mans left the balls dangerously, close
to the line, SO close, in fact, that it
took the referee some seconds to de-
eide the issue. Cochran, in miscuing
after run of 112, failed to hit either
ball. This laid him open to a penalty,
but the Belgian failed to claim 1t.
The point score to date: Horemans,
1900; Cochran, 1897.
Horemans began the afternoon ses-
sion by rolling an unfinished run of 81
for the night before up to 118 and fol-
lowed this with four other sessions
that gave him an average for the block
of 80 points.
The small gallery was amazed at the
foreigners continuation Of sensational
play under strain as great as any
ever endured by cueman. Experts who
watched the game pointed to the fact
that Horemans since his arrival in this
countrys a few weeks ago, has met
Jake Schaefer and Cochran, two Of the
finest billiard players in the world He
has thus been Up against the stiffest
sort Of competition, and in the face Of
1t has shown wonderful staying powers.
Following the completion of his run
OF l1s in yesterdays opening round
Horemans piled up 1T. The latter
score served to demonstrate once again
the wonderful nerve of the Belgian, for
the run came after Cochran had
amassed 129 points in his. first chance
with the cue. The Detroiter seemed
dlsconcerted by his rivals COM eback
for IN his next four innings Cochran
completed only % shots.
The scores:
AFTERNOON MATCH
Horemsns-ss, ma III. "a. 70. s1--4oo. Av-
Cochran-las. 3. 20, s-15z. Average. ss.
EVENING MATCH
Horemans-32 43 0 % a. e1 IS i
81 Total. 400. Average, Sc All
Cochran-l1o rs lot 2S 112 "a I
Total, 462. Average 46 2-J0
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

emphatically he had nothing further
to disclose, but Kearns intimated he
had reason to believe Tex was serious
ly considering the neighboring state.
1t is known that New Jersey would
receive the. big promotion with open
arms. Twelve-round, no-decision bouts
are tolerated in the Skeeter State, and
it is believed twelve rounds would be
sufficient to settle the argument be-
tween the heavyweight champion Of
the world and the heavyweight cham
pion of Europe
That something definite is doing
may be taken from the fact that Demp-
sey intends to return East in the
near future to begin training. The
champion was booked for theatrical
tour OF six weeks, bat after half that
time intends to cut his trip short at
Calgary, Canada, next Saturday night.
Carpenter announced in London few
days ago that he intended to sail for
America early in May to complete his
training.
Monday nights big benefit was a
tremendous success and realized more
than $4,000 for the Irish Fund.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Eternal Enters Stake
Contests at Jamaica

The stakes of the Metropolitan
!cckey Club for the spring race meet
ing at Jamaica, which opens May s.,
lave closed to the entire satisfaction
vi the management. Many improve
nents have been made at the course.
Among the nominations for the hand
caps are Exterminator, Naturalist,
cirrus, DR.. Clark, Alibi, Blazes, Eternal
sohn Paul Jones, Fair Gain, Mad Hat
nr, Audacious, Billy Barton, Bersag-
aaefe, .Brigadier General, Broofnspun.
son 70 Homme, Dinna Care, Damask.
siadiator, Mulciber, Muskalonge. On
ssatch, Pilgrim, Prince Pal, Romany.
sSenhings Park, Touch Me Not, Ten
Hand - anu Asiio"
y Eternal, 9 prospective starter in the
1celsior Handicap, won the Hopeful
asSes IN 1918 and the Brooklyn Handi-
0p as a three-year-old in 1919
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

to his feet the towel speIt finis. The
second round had gone only minute
anad five seconds.
Frank Carpenter, the Freeport, L. l.,
mid ddleweight, fought ten-round draw
with Vic Mclaughlin, of Halifax, in
the semi-fnal.
1t was an uninteresting affair, as Nc
Laughlin wouldn't fight, and Carpen-
ter couldn't The judges were agreed
that neither deserved a decision.
The three six-round preliminaries all
went the limit, and the best of these
brought together Sailor Joe Fleming,
lat, and Soldier Young Griffin, 14S The
tar earned the award after half
dozen rounds of spirited battling. The
Soldier scored knockdown in the first
round, and the Sailor returned the
compliment in the third. Fleming gave
Griffin quite pasting in the last three
rounds.
Tommy Smith, 1876, gained Referee
Tom O'ConnelPs decision over Joe
Howard, 1874, after the judges had dis
agreed at the end of their six-round
brush. In the other "six" Al Ketchel.
1875, got the judges decision over Frank
Viafor, 1861.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Herman Ready to Fight Way
Back to Bantamweight Title
Bouts Hereab0uts
TO-NIGHT

Flatbush S. C.-Kid Dube vs..
frankie Engle, Is rounds.
18TH Regiment Armory, Harlem
Amateur bouts (preliminaries>.
THURSDAY
Central Manhattan S. C.-peta
Herman vs. Willie Adams. Is
rounds; Jack Stone VS.. Augie Rat.
ner, 10 rounds.
National S. C.-Daye Rosenbery
VS.. Friskie Fields, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY
18th Regiment Armory, Harlem
Amateur bouts, finals.
SATURDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Phil Franchini vs..
frankie Genaro, IL rounds; Philip
Lewis vs.. Bobby Hopper, IL rounds;
Nick Florio VS.. Johnny Berman, 10
rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Jack Reeve.
vs.. X. o. Johnny Smith. IL rounds.
Ridgewood Grove S. C.-Paddy
Flynn vs. Phil Bloom, Is rounds.
Woodhaven S. C.-Danny Farrell
vs.. Neil Alexander, 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Cohde Beats Cosgrove
In Handicap Cue Test

Joseph Cosgrove, the metropolitan
tthree-cushion billiards champion, was
beaten last night in preliminary
round Of the American handicap tour
nament at Daly's Academy. Frank
Gohde. his conqueror, playing at forty,
put up the best game so far seen in
the tournament, but barely won the
block after ninety innings. Cosgrove
was only points from his goal of so
when Gohde ran out.
The high run of the session was
made by the champion in his final turn
with four beautiful shots. Gohde had
two runs of three. Georges Haardt
and j. B. Wise will meet this after
noon
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Sackman Beats Title
Holder at HandhaI1

DETROIT. March 22.-Max Gold. ma
tional handball champion. lost his
chance to retain the title today when
ne was defeated in the third round of
singles play in the A. A. u. tourna-
ment by William Sackman, of the New
York Handball Club. Gold took the
initial game, 21 to 1o, while Sackman
easily, won the others, 21-12 and 21-9.
Bell and Smith, of Detroit, and Shea,
OF New York, all considered contenders
for the honors, were eliminated TODAY
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
canada Threatens Ban
On Regatta at Buffa1o

a loKONTO, March %. - Officials OF
= &c Canadian Association of Amateur
oarsmen to-day hinted at "reprisal"
sogalnst the American Associa ton of
osrsmen for deciding to hold its re-
Nsta at Buffalo on June 90 and 30.
= see Mc date on which the Canadian Henley
= %. GATHERINGS always has been held.
representatives of the Canadian or
sssnlzation, declaring that they have
wen ignored, indicated that instead of
ssend'ng their usual crews across the
,osuer ,s they would boycott the Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Dempsey to Box on Percentage

Tex Rickard, manager of Madison
Square Garden, was SO busy yesterday
afternoon straightening out the odds
and ends of Mondays big benefit for
the relief of Ireland's suffering poor
he found it impossible to keep an
engagement with Jack Kearns, man
ager of Champion Jack Dempsey, rela-
tive to the big fight on July 2.
Kearns aud Dempsey have agreed to
certain percentage of the gate re-
eeipts and kindred proposition has
1t is expected that Carpenters reply
will be received to-day by the time
Rickard and Kearns confer.
From certain hints dropped by
Kearns yesterday it would not be sur
prising if this international heavy
weight championship should be held
somewhere in Jersey. Rickard stated
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Middies Elect Brooklyn Bov

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 22.-Mem-
bers Of the Naval Academy swimming
team to-day elected Vincent j. Gall
lagher jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y, captain
for the coming season. He is a short
distance swimmer. Gallagher cap
before entering the academy and rowed
last year on the Naval Academy eight,
which won the worlds championship
in the Olympics at Antwerp.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Baltimore to Have Regatta

,.s1IALIlMORE, March 22.-Plans are
s.s saaer way for big regatta on Chesa-
stsAe Bay next July to be held under
~ =. auspices OF the Baltimore Export
,uu import Board of Trade, which is
hanging ~ maritime exposition at the
!. ~ regiment Armory here 1t is
ssa,; s.anned to have special races between
ranhg craft peculiar to. Chesapeake
Ky, popularly known as "bugeyes,"
'ntcn are used chiefly for Clustering.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Salmon Signs Two Jockeys

Walter ]. Salmon announced yester-
day that he had obtained first call on
the services Of Jockey Roy Estep and
second call on Jockey Clarence Turner.
Turner will ride as first jockey for
Salmon at the Havre de Grace meet, as
Joseph Widener, with whom Turner
has contract, will not require the
Jockeys services until the season open.
at Jamaica, Nav 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Hoppe Racks His Cue
After an Unfinished
Run Of 500 Points

DETROIT, March 22.-In an 1872
balkline billiard exhibition
match here to-day with Charles
Peterson, of st. Louis, William
Hoppe ran 267 points to complete
300-point block, continued the run
until he had accumulated 500 points
and then quit with the balls In per-
feet position.
This is the highest run ever made
in this city at 1872 balkline.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Record for Woman Gunner

PlNEHURST, N. c., March 22.-All
records for rife shooting 1T the Pine-
hurst Gun Club went by the board to-
day when, after missing the black with
her first shot, Miss Marie Leisy, Of
teen shots squarely in the bulls eye
and registered total of 149 out of a
possible $50 points.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Plat Wins AT Squash

~ only one match in the Yals Club
VISA A squash tennis championship
ss sss played yesterday. Livingston Plat
,sssseating H. r. Stern, after a hard
Il ;s'se game struggle. The score was
ss.. s-15, 15--12. Play will be
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Driscoil to Try Hurdles

DUS TON March 22.-J. w. Driscoll,
.ssptaln Of the Boston College track
.ssm and one Of the country's fastest
.snners j for quarter mile, will race
s. mat distance over hurdles at the
isnn j. relay games. Driscoll has found
= can take the barriers almost in
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
LYNCH to Box Montreal

CLEVELAND, March 22.--Joe Lynch,
champion bantamweight boxer, and
Young Montreal have been signed for q
ten-round no decision contest here on
April 4 at 100 pounds ringside, it was
announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Cubs Quit Camp TODAY

CHICAGO, March q The Chicago
Cubs completed their training at rasa-
dena to-day and will leave tomorrow
for a short stay, with exhibition games,
at Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Herman to Box at Pioneer

The Pioneer Sporting Club has
matched Pete Herman and Willie Spen-
Ger for the main go next Wednesday
night. They wall box fifteen rounds.
AT this same club Saturday night there
will be double wind-up of twelve
rounds each-Frankie Genaro VS.. Phil
Franchini and Bobby Hopper VS.. Phil
Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

The Coney Island section, famous for
great ring battles of the past, is once
more to get back in the pugilistic spot
light. A license has been granted to
the Brighton Beach Sporting Club,
which will operate in the comm odious
Brighton Beach Music Hall. The club
VIII accommodate more than three
thousand spectators.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Delaware Blocks Fight R;lI

DOVER, bel, March 22.-The lower
house of the Delaware Legislature to-
day defeated the bill designed to legal
ize boxing. The vote was 81 to ii.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Penn Mat CAPTAIN Selected

Penn Mat Laptaln Selected
PHILADELPHIA, March %. - Phil
Pendleton, 175-pound class, has been
elected captain of the 1929 University
of Pennsylvania wrestling team. He
succeeds Ashby, who led the team this
wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

6 8{'iaSPEQRTL!GHI 81, g:!!!][.!!:; H!
w OW GaHtzal7d Rice
The Triple Miracle
{Copyright. 1871, Nc.c York. Tribmn


You have bea with less than hh
You have ball clubs twenty innings M you have
called ~ ~ ~
you the Cubs and Giants tied after 154 m ,n
playof needed disputed combat
But for all that anything close as the TRIBE
Miracle
Closer Than Death Is to the Grave
What would major league balplayesearue
eaderswho after total Of 7ss than one point
apart? F
the ROOM ~ ~ =
The three Triple entourage are Ross Young
of the New York Giants Hornby St. Louis Cardinals
and Ed Roush, of the Reds
Kindly examine these benevolent careers
Games At Pct
Young New York. .....411 1924
sssss ssss' ,s.sss s. *; ;,s $: s.: IS: $:
The total here shows 6a ball and $40
base hits And yet after all this furry
dona League close together whisper into their
collective midst There have remarked close contests
of time.
For the Scrap Ahead
been triAe GOV and coouettb ,bou onr. m ~,
you know how things
They will all three again opening day in another grand
oasn 70 break away and open up
Hornsby well from behind caught both men
At the start Of last springs Roush Young
came at fast clip getting the tip his
Which OF the trio will be conpactn
cant last forever and that ornsby
and Young with former slightly favored
Young star from the start has been improving
he mad his finest he unworthy opponent for the hard
hitting Cardinal or the temperamental Red.
Well in Front
This trio, those more on
campaign, is far beyond all competition.
Jake Daubert down at ro;r+s
So would that as King Of Ma
iona League htters three
single ~ =
Another Squawk
The short approach-the short opprouch-
That makes play the
ls detrimental
And parts
+ The short opproach-the long approaoh--
I Any approach at al, s@-
Hos torn pulses
Ny happiness
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

Inc Gay Isn't very far in
or baseba-whee full the
and reasons connected with each penalty other words when
puOhc winch makes these possible
the ruling powers The German autocray last one left
But the tate OF the other auoac will same up ev
have vision enough to the light in -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

ene French tennis wonder has moppng strong
opponents py such score as CO. 61 She
1cass her ned ny greater margin than champion
sex But II Mrs Mallory at her the
sdedness be quite apparent And for Mia 1la ;
OF America later it wouldn't be idea now to start naeng Nav
Bundy. ~ S fNe"e NAAS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

total 1763 ball
base hits And all furry lasting three to five
day after day between April Oobeh Big the Ma
onal League close together their
collective midst There have remarked close contests
before but that long periods
OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-17
SOCIALISTIC LAW
FOR VERA CRUZ
WorIimcn Permitted to Share i'm Profits
of Any industry-May Not
Enforce 1t

MEXICO CITY, Aug. IA law re-
Gently passed and promulgated in the state
of Vera Cruz to permit workmen to share
in the profits of any industry in that state
has met with much protest and threat is
made that if there is any attempt to
carry it into effect general paralysis of
industry Will result.
The law calls for the establishment of
a commission Of seven, three employers
and three wOrkmen and chairman Sc
lected jointly, in each municipality in the
state which. at least once annually, shall
call for the books of all Industrial CON
Germs and, after a careful audit, shall
name the share of the laborers. The work
men are to receive not less than 10 per
cent of the total net profits. No maxi
mum is stated.
The profits to be divided. according to
the law, viii be understood to be the
net earnings realized in the business
after taking into consideration the inter-
est and the amortization of the capital
invested. The interest will not exceed
q per cent per annum and the amortiza-
ton will be adjusted according to the ma
ture of the capital. but must never ex-
coed 10 per cent of the capital of the i'm
movable estate"
One of the principal objections made
to the law Is that it is retroactive to Feb.
,, 1917. An elaborate system Oh embar-
goes and fines is provided in case the en-
ployers fail to comply with the orders of
the commission or are discovered attempt-
ing to evade any of its findings. Goods
and properties may be sold at public aue-
ton to secure payment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-17
IMPOSES "a FINES .-
AT TWO SESSIONS
Judge Howe Fines ViolatOrs of XOlstead
Act-Six Cases to Be Tried and
Four Continued

MONTPELIER, Aug. l7.--In the two
days session of United States district
court some 40 cases have been disposed
of. "a of which have resulted in fines,
amounting to nearly $500 Six cases
stand for trial and four have been CON
tinued, while some companion cases
have been mol pressed
Henry Tessier of Barre pleaded not
guilty to the charge OF bringing four
Chinese into this country, while Hous-
ton Butler of Montreal would not adj
NIT that he brought 80 quarts of Ii
quor into the country His trial will
take place next week.
Homer s. Smith and Frank L. Glib
ney of North Troy went to Highwater,
| p O., to get a few drinks of beer.
While there they decided to stock their
cellar with high wines. They brought
back three gallons.
Smith. who is a livery man lost his
team valued at $lO5. He paid S25.
Adolphus Turcott, employed by the
Central Vermont railroad as machin-
list. and who has seven minor children
had been assessed $50 by the internal
revenue department for manufacturing
LIQUOR inasmuch as he had home made
still. Judge Howe fined him SO for hav
ing the still ...
Morris Peterson of Bennington was
| fined $50 for making nquor Two gal
Ions of home brew were found at his
! home when raided 1T was brought out
! in court that the still which Peterson
bad was given him By a man named
Martin of Woodford, and that the Off
GERS of the revenue department had as
sessed Martin $1,000 for manufacturing
| liquor. e
Robert Wark of Barre paid a fine of
81 for having whiskpr in his possession.
| He had spent considerable time in Jail
waiting for bail His companion, Trei-
nish. was given a heavy fine yesterday.
| W. r. Butler of Burlington was fined 81
for 20 quarts of liquor which were
| found i'm his car when it was seized. He
had lost the truck in which he got his
| living
Placidc Ostiguy. who lives in Bedford
| p O., lost $500 Yesterday because Judge
/ Howe ordered his cash bail forfeited
the man having been notified three
times To apncar in court. judge Howe
| then directed that warrant be issued
| for his arrest.
Others who maid fines were:
| p y RossePi $50. for possession OF
| liouor. Louis pedone SIS.
| s Wooster Of Fitchburg, So
W. E. Judd. of Holland, 81, the man
| having lost his automobile.
Thomas Smith of Holland. S25
| L.. Letourneau aud Divide Blais oi
| Lewiston. Me- 500 each
.Toseph Labede of East ANGUS. p. O.
/ 800 for hripriue an alien, FemiRa Pa
geau, into this country
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-17
MAY ABANDON STREET FAIR.
Bellows Falls Merchants Association
Doesn't Want to Back 1t.

BELLOWS FALLS, Aug 17.-Pros
poets for the annual Bellows Falls street
fair are rather dim. according to infor-
nation gathered about the annual cele.
bration In former years the Mcr-
chants association has managed the fair
but when the matter was preached at 6
recent meeting of the organization. little
was said in favor of putting it across
this year.
The expense for fair runs around
81 400. as compared with the $500 that
used to pay the bills. In former years
subscriptions by the merchants have
raised the sum necessary to defray fair
expenses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-17

100000 loaves are baked
daily in New EngIand's
largest, most completely
equipped plant-Whose rep
utation has stood the test
of time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-17
GET STILL AND POLANDER.
Rutland Officers Locate Hootch Plant il
WiIds of Ira.

RUTLAND. Aug. 17.-Search through
the wilds of Ira by Deputy Sheriffs u.
\. Barker of this city and \. \ Leon
ard of WalIingford, armed with n search
warrant signed by States Attorney
Charles +. Novak landed John Iulak in
the county Jail following the discovery
of n seven-gallon liquor Still by the of
Ulcers which was seized. The officers
also found three barrels of mash part of
which was destroyed.
The officers experienced much difficulty
in locating the still which was diScov-
cred i'm the woods about half n mile from
the Lulak house and several hundred
yards from stream. The county off
cialS have had this place under. suspicion
for several weeks and it is said this place
furnished much intoxicating fluid for
West Rutland s.a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-17
MAY GET SHOE PLANT.
McEIwain Shoe Co. May Start Stitching
Plant at Bellows Falls.

BELLOWS FALLS, Aug. Il. - A
representative of the w. III. McElwain
Co, big shoe corporation, has been in
town looking over Bellows Falls with n
view to locating here stitching shop
employing at the start some 100 girls. He
is seeking 1000 square feet of floor space
for the installation of machinery. and
the Merchants association is co-operat-
ing with the corporation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-17
Thin People

Thin. nervous, underweight people take
on healthy flesh and grow sturdy and am
bilious when Bitro-Phosphate as guaran-
teed by the Brattleboro Drug Company is
taken for n few Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-17
MORE CHANGES
IN REVENUE BILL
Measure Is Not Nearly
Through Processes of
Legislation
SENATE PROBABLY
WILL REWRITE IT
House Consideration of Tax Question
Too Observation-Disclosures Influenced by
PoIitics-Senate Will Treat 1t as a
Business Measure and Act Deliberately
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

by DAN I'D LAW RENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1921.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-The adj
ministration tax bill as approved by the
Republican caucus in the house will I'M
dergo still further change before it is
finally enacted. Disconcerting as it may
be to observing business men to read
one day that certain taxes are repealed
only to find them reimposed the next day,
congress is merely evolving a revenue
measure in the usual way. To under
stand the changes that have been made
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-31
Normal Notes.

Professor B. F. Taught of the
department of education of the
Normal School was a representa-.
tive of the institution at the an
1ual meeting of the Southern As,
ISOLATION of Philosophy and Psy.
chology, which met at Macon,
Georgia during the Easter vaca.
ton.
A good attendance is reported
with an interesting program.
Professor Taught read a paper
before the Association on the re-
suits of extended experiments
which he has performed in the
field of rational learning" 1t
is a strange fact that, the human
animal, though endowed with the
higher conscious processes OF
judgment and reason, is nevorthe-
less prone to work out the every
day problems of life on the lower
levels of trial aud error" Pro.
fessor Taught contends that the
big problem of the teacher is ia
direct the pupils in forming hab-
its of dong things by reason.