davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
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New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Annual Horse Show Opens Under Nep Roof

FOR Madison Square
closely associated with the
that it be difficult for society
another
Rickard
promotion
willing of
enterprises
this
held Saturdays Sundays there will
big sporting attractions held Madison
estina and John Pesek will the first of
weight wrestling bouts to be featured throughout
will
the annual sxday grind by
night Johnny Dundee tx o. CLANCY
feature pretentiou boxing show
Tex Rckrd certainly has fooled
nothing but white elephant his
The big indoor solved of Richards
the months when the
the horse show how well Richards
busy
Tex Rkard of possessed of canny
of judgment what will will
He
He business
through singlehanded
fight after Charles Cochran William Brady
holy horror at his bidding
the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Army-Nauy Came to Furnish Spectacular Pngenut

Is we'll that both Army and Navy this
strongest combinations for
greatest intellect will be sitting According plans
not only will President Harding
honor but the foreign representatives the
Which furnishes
Marshal Foch greatly charmed with bnce
characterized Saturdays He char
actered the the
to both and English
France and England Perhaps all the visiting diplomats may have
the AyNavy tradition unophist
Gated must be thrilled with the football and
who knows but that Ovmpc
sport?
For colleges athletic along neghborng
Canadian
rugby And MG University leading Canadian
institution of learning has the game earnestly
OF
cGll intends fall to play
home and abroad
colleges likely o follow McG:ls lead
There has existed for spirit friendly rivalry
American Canadian colleges baseball
and they repocated with hockey They
colleges What
gridiron
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Famous Exhibit Leaves
Madison So. for First
Time Since Inception
By Harriette Underhill


Although the National Horse Show,
which opens this morning, has changed
its habitat from the old Madison
Square Garden to the Squadron A
Armary, at Madison Avenue and Ninety
fourth Street, it has not changed in
any other particular. IL ore may Judge
from glance at To entry list. AS a
matter of fact, it promises 20 be bigger
and better than ever, and so many
horses have been entered that the exhi-
bition will last six days instead Of
the usual five. For the first time since
it was inaugurated, thirty-six years ago,
the horses at the National Show will
parade on unfamiliar ground
Each of the preceding shows was
held at the old Garden When the di-
rectors announced the change last sum-
mer the reasons assigned were the need
OF larger show ring and better accom-
modations.
The armory at Madison Avenue and
Ninety fourth Street win provide these
accommodations and the ring Is suffi-
cientiy large TO make the polo tourna-
nent an enjoyable affair, Although the
ring at the Garden was much too small
tor the game as IL should be played
the feature was so popular last year
that the authorities decided to make
the polo tournament a fixture. This
year. too, the army will exhibit on a
much larger scale than ever before, ap-
proaching almost the scale at Olympia.
General Pershing will again have en-
tries IN the classes for officers chargers
n d F-A- Ii
horses is good old JEFF. which was such
a favorite at the Garden last year, and
which has been winning blues at the
summer shows. Gray Lark, the grav
geiding belonging TO Major General
Harbord, Will be seen again at the
National
Other favorites which will take part in
the jumping and charger classes are
larry Not, owned by Colonel W. W.
Whlseside; Miss o. Shanter and Buddy.
owned by Major c. L. Scott; Allah
mande. belonging to Major Stanley
Koch, and the thoroughbreds Vagrant
and Pathfinder, which participated in
the recent 300nile endurance ride.
buddy won the thirty-mile test of the
Amerlcan Remount Association at the
Capital Show last year.
1t Is said that the entry books closed
c few weeks ago on the largest list
o. horses ever compiled for the
National Show. The classes are
varied and interesting, and the awards
are generous. Innovations in the way of
stakes for the various types of horses
Will invest the competition with a
sporting quality which will give an
added zest to the judging.
lhere IS competition for harness
horses over l4.2 hands. with the
$500, s400, $500, s24a, $3.50 and $50 re-
spectively. The stakes closed las.
month. and there are similar classes
offered for saddle horses of the walk
.fot and canter type and for five-gaited
horses. These horses were used for
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Tad Jones System. indicated bv BULLDOG Victor

VALE in football vengeance
The splendid Bulldog
Bowl served fitting testimonial ability
grdon More than other
Yale spirit to have been slumbering
Under Jones and the system he installed likely go
indefinitely such heights the
Percy Haughton First of ALL necessary
work which, after ALL simply aggregation
and therefore available youngsters
been taught developed along
would Yale shortcomings years
coaching
attuned modern principles therein the
Yale of the
The Bulldog
7ay while rivals building franicay forward
es And ten yards four downs impossible evenly
matched unless massed attack supplemented game
Tad Jones forced stand the apparent
failure But he building for
Haughton
through several Of patient toll Tad
speedily Saturday bring
r he built wisely as did Percy
iaughon dozen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Crying Need for Big Indoor Tennis Club

THERE long city,
in the word-the
Side Forest Hills, Ifor suitable
which national
title for and have
Regiment Arory Park Avenue Sysxth Street but under
conditions from satisfactory the
by the Lngwood Hill
and with
hanc could be obtained in this city.
New York
club the world eqununt etc vet
forced make makh year by wear the
national indoor championships refrigerated steadily
quality the personally at least Of the
the East compete in the M Regiment
Armory because the light 5 poor
Ii there game in New York and
he.ghning in the interest with the building Of
he mstropoiis - -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Time and Leader at
Each Mile in Race

over the track. and Plant began losing
ground, while Fetke had moved up and
tropped into fourth place. behind
Nuendorfer.
With fine free stride Rolker main
tanned safe advantage over the field
for the next seven miles, and it looked
as II the big representative of the
Winged Foot club would capture the
distance classic until Plant began his
journey from about seventh position.
Gradual Y cutting down the opposition,
Willie caught Rolker one lap past the
sen-miie mark and after a short duel
Rolker gave away 30 the rush of Amer
lca's premier walker.
Once in front Plant set a burning
pace, and as he clicked off the miles
with the mechanical ease of mileage
recorder it was apparent that he had
the race at his mercy.
At twelve miles Plant led Rolker by
IS yards and the latter held Nuen-
dorfer safe by like distance. Morrell
caught q stitch and retired at this
stage of the race.
New Record Forecast
The thirteenth and fourteenth mile
posts were passed with Plant carrying
Rolkcr at a clip that suggested new
record. Plant must have sensed his
neaTness to fame, for he put on add
tional speed and covered the last mile
in minutes Is 4-5 seconds.
The summarizes:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
New York Beats
Todd Shipyard
Eleven by 80
National Soccer Champions
Drop From First Place
by Losing League Contest

New York. third in the American
soccer League, snatched distinct tri-
umph yesterday at New York Oval by
defeated the Todd shipyard eleven by
tnc score of ) goals to O. and, Incl
dentally tumbling the national cham
pions from their perch at the ton Of
the league table. The New Yorks never
played better football, but at the same
time they were favored by the breaks
IN the game, which really accounts for
the one-sided trouncing the Champions
underwent.
At halftime the home team led hv
: to 0, and although the men from
brookiyn had slightly the better of
ne play in the second period, New
YORK, IN breakaway, managed to add
"a third goal.
ihirty minutes after the start. mn ILL
-Limed pass by the Todd defense gave
Duggan possession on the right. Dug-
gan centered to Hardy, who netted the
ball for the first tally of the pane
rive minutes later Referee Schoiefield
meted out penalty against Smith
right fullbaclI for Todd Shipyards.
=, L; Stark. taking the kick for New
1oIk, shot the second goal, Renzulli
making a brave effort to intercent II
shortly before change of ends Hardy
'nisssu cnance at Nh open goal.
derd. New Tork's left halfback. in
Vercepted long kick from the rear, 20
MINUTES Ia after the restart, and from
le yards out put through New York,s
third goal. Near the close Sweeney
missed a good chance for the Todd
The iine-up.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Eastern Soccer Pairings
For Challenge Cup Games

Pairings for eight games in the third
round of the Eastern section Of the
National Challenge Cup competition
were made at the meeting of the cup
committee Of the United States Foot
ball Association at the Hotel Astor.
To metropolitan followers OF soccer
the most interesting result was the
matching of the Todd Shipyards eleven
with the New York Football Club, the
former being the home club.
The complete pairings follow:
THIRD ROuND-EAsTERN SECTION
North and South New York--Fodd ship
yards VS.. New York. Rochester City Moose
VIZ. Viking r. c.
New Jersey--Harrison va Antier #. c.
Connecticut and Western Massachusetts
---Faleo r. G. OF Hoiyake va st. George s
of Bridgeport.
Southern New England--Saylesvist~ r.
c. vs Fairiawn Rovers, Fall River r. =.
vs. J. & r. Coats F. C.. of pawtneket.
Northern Massachusetts--ciray a Davis
r. G.. OF Rcsron. VS. Abbot Worsted +, c.,
Of Forge Village,
Eastern pennsy ylvania-Fieiseher va Yarn
F C, Of Philadelphia, VS.. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
School Football Championship
OF City May Remain Undecided
Only Post-Season Contest
Can Settle Dispute for
Greater New York Title

This years scholastic football cham
sionshin OF greater New York will un-
loubtedly GO undecided unless g post
isason contest Is arranged between the
Winners OF the Brooklyn and Manhat-
an char7nionships. But considering
nresent circum stances the Brooklyn
title will also De disputed, and it is
rery likely that the season will end
With three elevens disputing the city
championship-
De Witt Clinton is sure to win IN
Manhattan. having only to defeat the
weak Commerce team next Saturday.
As Commerce was beaten by Stuyve
saat. which proved easy for Clinton,
he Manhattan race Is practically de-
ided.
In Brooklyn, however, there remain
no strong conterders, Brooklyn Prep
anu Poly Prep, with Erasmus Hall only
step behind Brooklyn Prep and Poly
!lsvs not lost game to date and the
iermer has not even been scored
sainst, Each, however, has played one
LED game.
Brooklyn's latest achievement was TO
defsat Flushing last Friday when the
queens eleven was st 1ts best. Poly
Wsrwhelmed Manual Training, which
ieieated Erasmus Hall. Erasmus kept
The race by beating Boys High,
shich previously tied Poly. The Poly
step-Erasmus game next Saturday viii
aeelde which Of the two can dispute
.as title with Brooklyn Prep.
II is hardly likely that either Eras-
aus or Poly would agree TO post
ssason game with Brooklyn Prep, as
sssa schools severed relations with the
sue and White several years ago.
otookiyn has not met Poly since 1915,
saile Erasmus went off the Brooklyn
sasaule in 1919.
All the Bronx and Queens schools
-, s.s nov out Of consideration for the
ate- Evander Childs won the cham
noaship Of the Bronx Saturday by
sOancing Morris, but, as Evander lost
eo.h StuyvesanL and Commerce, it is
a. OF the racs Flushing. the Queens
s0d BROOKLYN Prem
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
IN ALL FAIRNESS
BY w. ]. MACBETH

NEE college footballs approaches the beginning
fortnight more will close with spectacle
annual test between the service eeven Army Navy
oo Grounds Next Saturday afternoon the
harvard Stadium where Yale the
nghest ranking at least of the Big
Heretofore in the Yale Har-
and Yale in the
spotlight OF the Eastern football schedule
service teams has appealed attending
display on the side than from the highest football
expected of the big
tha were SO In the past it does naturally
ino
quite likely to witness of the of the
Already ooth teams have proved their right ranking
ana no college have spirit representa-
ves OF the respective branches the dshp
men are physical
Tor these attention that
college players do there would capable
coping successfully with generals admirals
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

plant flashed over the line in the
snazing time of 2:o2:5 s-5. which is
e.tss-5 faster than the record which
!. hung u pin November, 1919. Will
;sm Rolker, the New York A. c. star,
.~ss second, nearly 8 quarter of a mile
,sek. and Ted Nuendorfer. an unat-
1sched athlete. was third, two hundred
ards behinl Rolker Plant was in ex-
..sIlent physical condition, and but for
se growing dusk would have continued
sn In aH e.Sort to acquire further
aenors.
This heel and toe artist extraordi-
varv also will be credited with a new
American record for the two-hour walk.
= 1919 he traversed IA miles 430
yards and inches in that time, and
rnile the exact distance was not
measured after yesterdays great race,
the officials, who staked off the spot
ssr measurement to-day stated that
Plant had bettered the old distance by
more than fifty yards.
Now Holds Five Titles
IN gathering in the ffteen-mile
srown Plant became the proud possess
sor Of FIVE titles, all of which he has
ron this year. He had previously won
he three and seven mile senior ma
ionaI championships and the senior
metropolitan titles at the same dis
.snces He returned to competition
ast March after an illness that pre-
vented mis- appearance at the recent
Olympic games.
4 piercing southwest wind swept the
apen feld, and while the chilly weather
sens the spectators huddled in their
straps it did not interfere with the
s1est OF the twenty-nine thinly clad
medal chasers who answered the call Of
he starter but the pace was too twift
- ssssral, and only eighteen COM
liesed the long. heart-breaking test.
Among those who were forced cut were
Harry Looou, junior national ane-mile
title holder. and Mike Fetke, Met
ine-m;le champ on.
Plant went to the front at the gun,
aut on the second trip around the
iaarter-mile track gave way 60 Roiker
IN the third lap Harry Morrell. Morn
ngside a. c.. passed Plant and Rolker
md went into the lead, but at the mile
mark Roiker was showing the way,
with Morrell and Plant following in
-ae order named.
MorreIl Passed Leaders
Morrell, who appeared to have lots of
speed again passed the leaders on the
lext circuit, and with M went Nuen-
iorfer, Rolker and Plant being rele-
rated to third and fourth positions.
Thus the pacemakers drew away from
he rest Of the field. and at two miles
dcrrell was leading Rslker By about
hrse yards.
TIE pace was aItsrnated until three
nd three-quarter miles, when Rogker
gho was in front, increased his lead
lyer Morrell to about fifteen yards. At
his point the field was scattered all
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Philadelphia Takes
Soccer League Lead

BY defeating the strong Harrison
soccer eleven by the score Of goals TO
at Harrison, N. j., yesterday the
Philadelphia Football Club, thus far
undefeated in the American Football
League. displaced Todd Shipyards in
the lead of that competition.
All the scoring was done in the sec
oond half. A splendid drive by Morley
from a mix~up soon after the restart
yielded the first goal of the game.
A misplay by the Harrison forwards
gave possession to Britain, who lodged
around Spalding and shot the second
goal. Spalding, in endeavoring to clear.
slipped the ball into his own net and
Philadelphia scored an uuearned goal,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
:, Star =. C.--.pohnny Reisler w. Jimmy
tO1ne5, IL rounds.
broadway r.. A.--yineenf "Peppsr''
martin w. Mickey Brown. l2 rounsis
frefport Andlterfum--Ixid sullivan
vs. ie" McFarIan, IL rounds.
TUESDAY
:, Fionser 4. C.--Phil O'Dasd vs..
sammy Nabie. IL rounds.
WEDNESDAY
fmiace OF Joy--trish Jimmy uwyer
W. Eudy Brady. ia rounds.
THURSDAY
Jamnien y. C.---Harry MnIcabey ~.
thariey tkid1 Kohier. /. rounds.
FRIDAY
r. Madison Square Garden --- Johnny
dundee VI. GEORGE II. q. Chimney. IL
rounds; Georgie Duly vs.. George Lee,
l5th Regisnent-YOunR Joe Jsannefte
w. Ritz Walters, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Walker s. C.-Jimmy Mars v~ Al
haie, IL rounds A
lWyd KcEiment--fsahs Sullivan wx
Jack DOnnhue, IL rounds.
35th Regiment Ernie KohI~- vs
Jimmy Caristan. i2 rounds.
9th Regiinent,--Frankie Fny va .riu,r,
Carter, 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Sfeinway Club Wins Easily

An easy victory, by the score Of 3
goals to 0, rewarded the efforts of the
soccer players representing the Stein
way Football Club in the New York
State League game with the Yonkers
Thistles at Steinway Field. in Long
Island City. The Thistles held their
conquerors down to no score in the
arst half but went to pieces in tia
second.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
National Horse Sho,o to Open
To-day at Squadron A Armory

long journeys before the days o< the
railroad, and although they are the
most comfortable sin tha long ran"
they are not generally used north o.
Mason and Dixon's line.
There viii be special premiums for
qualified hunters IA the form of 4
sweepstakes, which will include al
three grades--light, middle and heavs
weight-and il is estimated that the
prizes in this event will amount 70
$1,000, $500, s4o0. $500. 5000 and si0o
for the six placed horses. In addition
TO this money the association viii prs-
sent the winner with piece of plate
valued at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
St. George Team Triurnnhs

Brooklyn ST. George soccers won their
Metropolitan League game from the
Centric Calico eleven by the score of
goals to | at the East New York
Oval in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon.
Shaw scored first for St. George.
bur Danz soon after equalzed. At half
time the score stood even. Hindle and
Shaw, of Brooklyn st. George, added
goal apiece in the second nsriod
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Plan Boxing Body
To Uplift Sports
In New York State

Local men Interested in the welfare
OF boxing in this state met last NIGHT
at the Hotel Pennsylvania and in
formally discussed the formation or
the new boxing association in this citv
Senator Walker, who was resnons;hls
for the renewal of boxing, was present
Ihere Will be another meeting Thurs
day night al which the officials will
De elected and platform adopted for
ehe approval of Senator Walker.
Inc main purpose Of the organiza-
eion az discussed last night is~for the
nptlft OF boxing and other sports in
this state and the welfare of all con-
cerned in these sports. The aim of the
new body is to work hand in hand win
the State Commission, the promoters
the managers and the boxers them
selves.
Two former amateur boxers who are
making their way in the professional
ring under different auspices will be
seen s, IN action this week. Archie
WaiKer, who was amateur champion
IN four divisions, will box AL McRae
IN the feature bout OF twelve rounds at
H..
Saturday night. The other amateur is
Georgie Daily, who will box George
Lee IN rerurf- engagement at the
Garden Friday.
walker was we'll known long before
lr decided to enter the professional
, ag. and Immediately his manager,
IN rle Harvey challenged any OF the
leading lightweights TO mingle with
Archie
Daily was an unknown, making his
professional debut two weeks ago at
against the Chinaman George Lee.
Daiy immediately made himself popu-
lar by defeating the celestial in
slashing eight-round fight Lee and
DAILY will go another eight rounds in
the preliminary to the Johnny Dundee
George K O. CLANCY fifteen-r -rounder at
the Garden Friday.
Phil O'Dowd, the frail-looking ban
tam from Columbus, ohio, is sched-
uled to go twelve rounds with Sammy
Nable at the Pioneer A. c., tomorrow
night. ODowd recently surprised TO-
cal ring followers by jabbing his way
to victory over Joe Lynch. In an
other twelve-rounder Johnny lnhouse
IS TO box Murray Schwartz
Local talent is featured in the week
y show at the Star S. c. tonight. In
the twelve-rounders Johnnv Reisler
meets Jimmy Cooney and Harry Lon
don tackles Jack Hausner frankie
Curry and frankie Fay will box ten
rounds.
Vincent pepper" Martin and Mickey
Brown will furnish the excitement in
the feature twelve-rounder at the
Broadway Exhibition Club, Brooklyn,
tonight. Happy Martin opposes Happy
German in the ten-round semi-hnal.
The 9th Regiment Armory has ar
ranged fifteen-round bout between
frankie Fay and Jimmy Carter for
next Saturday, which is scheduled as
being for the bantamweight champion
ship Of the National Guard. The win
ner will be presented with a gold belt
awarded by Major Mills Miller.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Catholic Club Soccer Victor

The Catholic Club of West Harlem
gained two points in the Metropolitan
League table by defeating the Stein
way soccer eleven by the score of /
goal to at Harlem Oval yesterday.
Wilkelman, off pass by Forman,
twenty-five minutes from the start
shot the only goal Of the game. which
was closely fought throughout the sec
Ond period
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Cochran 10 PLAY Cent?

,satCAGO, Nov. Balk'ine billiard
levers and fans from all parts OF the
santfy Interested in the 1&2 cue game
ss gathered here to-day for the
Yeaihg tomorrow of the first worlds
,ss"mpionship tournament held in six
~. sa years. The first match will bring
-. sss'nsr two youngsters of the tour-
.-~elker Cochran, Of San Fran
$500 and Roger Cont, of France.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
C,elts in Soccer Tie

A soccer tie at s goals for each side
resulted from the encounter between
the Tyrconnel Celts and Calpe- Ameri-
cans in the Metropolitan League game
al Hawthorne Field in Brooklyn yester-
Gay. AT half time the Calpe- Am ericans
were leading by 8 goals to ..
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Long Island athlete Cuts Off
Three Minutes From Old Marx
Also Beats Former Distance Covered in Two Hours:
William koiker Finishes Second, Quarter Mile
Behind Winner; Ted Nuendorfer i'm Third Place
BY Jack Masters

probably exhibition Of onp distance
waking witnessed this Plant Mornnrsde g.
battered American winning the annual metropolitan
championship Macomhs yesterday afternoon
old bv makes
REM Of Long Island lad all the remarkable
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

The 9th Regiment Armory has ar
ranged a ffteen-round bout between
frankie Fay and Jimmy Carter for
next Saturday, which is scheduled as
being for the bantamweight champion
ship of the National Guard. The win
ner will be presented with a gold belt
awarded by Major Mills Miller
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

Vincent pepper" Martin and Mickey
Brown will furnish the excitement in
the feature twelve-rcunder at the
Broadway Exhibition Club, Brooklyn.
tonight. Happy Martin opposes Happy
German in the ten-round semi-hnal.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

Local talent is featured in the week
~ show at the Star S. C. tonight. In
the twelve-rounders Johnnv Reisler
meets Jimmy Cooney and Harry Lon
don tackles Jack Hausner. frankie
Curry and Frankie Fay will box ten
rounds.