davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-10
Drain Is Tjreless Worker.

Drain Is Tireless Worker.
A tireless worker is the tile drain.
Day and night, while the ground is
wet, it keeps at its job and asks no
pay nor feed.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-10
Whose fault is It .uhen your
husband IS cross at
breakfast?

If you hit your thumb
with a hammer you,
wouldn't blame your
thumb for hurting.
Then why blame your
husband whose nerves
may have been pounded
by coffee, and whose rest
probably has been broken
by the irritation Of the
caffeine it contains3
If you stay awake half
the night you don't feel
any too cheerful.
The caffeine of coffee
and the them of tea are
known drugs. If their use
is persisted in, sooner or
later the nervous system
may give way.
Then you may have
insomnia, or disturbed
sleep. Your nerves and
tissues will be robbed Of
that stability essential for
normal and happy living,
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-10

4 aMpPA selENplD 0eeoR1u.lIYA - :. naks Yia nSnsS
lnDO t6SFAHY Hs:1 I = Esa.a H1os. = Gse.s
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-10
HOW women AVOID
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Some Are Extremely Necessary, Others May Not Be
Every Woman Should Give Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Trial First

Chicago, Ill.-"I was In
bedwith q female trouble and
inflammation and had four
doctors but none Of them did
me any'good. They all said !
would have to have an oper-
alton. A druggists wife told
me to take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and I took % bottles, never
missing a dose and at the end
Of that time I was perfectly
well. / have never had occa-
sion to take it again as /
have been so we'll. I have .
six room fiat and do all my
work. oMy two sisters are
taking the Compound upon
myrecommendation and you
may publish my letter: tits
the gospel truth and / will
write to any one who wants
,apersonal letter. Mrs. E.
H. HAYDoCK, 1924 St Law.
renee Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
A Vermont woman
adds her testimony to
the long line of those
fortunate women who
have been restored to
health by Lydia . E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-10

Of new coat of feathers makes such
q demand upon the body that it is out
Of the question for egg production to
continue in any large degree.
The growth Of feathers. like all
other growth, calls for a plentiful sup
ply Of protein in the ration. Most poul-
try raisers, however, make no effort to
feed special ration at molting time,
but continue to give the laying ration
which the hens have been getting
right along. This is good practice be-
cause a laying ration contains pro-
tein which goes into the forming Of
feathers. since egg production practi-
cally ceases when the molt begins.
Still, some poultrymen like to be sure
there is a liberal supply of protein
available for the hens during the mOlt-
s-- rori1H
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-10
YOU CAN SAVE 5000
EPILEPTICS

Would you care to learn about new rational
treatment for immediate relief of epilepsy
positively stopping seizures from first days
use Information Free. '.SPECIALIST,"
Drawer A-592. LANDER, WYOMING.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-10
DR0PSY ::5::;: y: !; g.: s:
00~0 ! Eeved in few hOurn.

few days: regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach
and heart; purifies the blood, strengfhenS the
entire system. Write fos Frss Trio 7rsaen,sns.
collW DR0PSy REMEDY CO., DmtA. O., ATLANTA a
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
State Commission
Suspends Fightsr
And Pioneer Club

The Pioneer Sporting Club, on East
Twenty-fourth Street, has been in
definitely suspended by the New York
State Boxing Commission because of
the near riot that took place at the
club last Friday night, when Packey
O'Gatty and Roy Moore, featherweights,
fought in the main bout and Moore was
disqualified by Eddie Pollack, the
referee, for fouling, in the third round.
The commission also suspended Pol
lack, O'Gatty and Jimmy Twyford,
O'Gatty's manager, and set aside the
decision of Pollack in disqualifying
Moore, and declared the bout no con-
test.
1t. was explained by the commission
that the regular Saturday night show
Of the club was allowed to 20 on last
night because of the fact that the
tickets had already been sold and that
to stop the bouts would have meant
the breaking of contracts between the
management and the boxers.
The commission also suspended Bob
by Michaels for sixty days, and Johnny
Reisler for ninety days, following their
disqualification by Referee Patsy Haley
in their contest at Madison Square
Garden, January IA. The commission
has notified the Madison Square Gar
den Sporting Club to withhold payment
OF their purses for this contest.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Tiger Wrestlers
Easily Beat Army
Team by p to 5
Special Correspondence to The Tribune

Special Correspondence to Tho Tribune
WEST POINT, N. Y. Jan. 22.-The
Army wrestlers were defeated by
Princeton to-day by point score Of %
to 5. Only one fall went to the credit
Of the Army, McDavid, of the Army,
making short work Of Webster, Of
Princeton. Four of Princeton's wins
were bouts won on decision. Tho un-
limited class, which featured Greene.
captain of the Army team. and Carpen-
ter, the Tiger captain, was interesting.
1t was the Army's first participation
in intercollegiate wrestling.
The summarizes:
l15-pound ciass-Won by Brook. Of
Princeton; threw Carmouche. Army. by
half nelson and body hold IN s minutes 6
seconds,
ton: got decision over johnson. Army. in
two extra periods by time advantage OF
1921.
1S5-pound class-Morrison Princeton,
threw Hayden. Army. by a double arm
lock in 8 :36.
l45 pound class-McDavid. Army, threw
Webster, Princeton. by u half nelson and
crotch hold In 57.
l5s-pound class--Page. Princeton, got
decision over Douthit Army. in two extra
periods by time time advantage l,,sIg Of 2:4s.
decision over White Army. by time sd-
vantage Of 4:38.
Unlimited class-Carpcnter, captain.
Princeton, got decision over Greene. CAP
tain. Army. by a time advantage OF 2:34.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
International Boxing
Bouts Here ON Tuesday

The international amateur boxing
tournament between Canada and New
York, which will be held at Madiscn
Square Garden next Tuesday evening
will be one of the best glove carnivals
every held in the metropolitan district
Every competitor is either a Canadian,
Manhattanite, New York State or ma
tional title holders.
The complete entry is as follows:
1l9pound class-Jarnes J. Tanning. Hud-
son Guild. New York State champion. vs..
Patsy Adams. Canada.
lls-pound class--William Singer. Ninety
second Street Y. NJ. II. A.. metropolitan
champion. WI. william Wagman. Canada.
13s-pound class--Jack Stark. Bronxdale
a. c.. metropolitan champion. vs. Clin
Graham. Canada.
136-pound class--Archie Walker, Pastime
a. c., New York State champion, vs
Walter Newton Canada.
147-pound class-Milt0n Weiss. Ninety
second Street Y. NJ. II. A.. metropolitan
and New York State champion vs. Harry
Henntng Canada.
l6s-pound class-M. Seligman. Pastime
a. c.. New York State champion. vs. Pete
Murray. Canada.
l1b-pound class--Frank Adams New York
POLICE Club. metropolitan char pion, or Fit,
Rydell, g. Barthoiomews Club, VS. Harr,
Ellis, Canada.
Henvywctght ciass--Gardon Muncs, Pas
timc A. c., metropolitan champion. W.
CHARLES MoDoulton. Canada.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Geo. Sanger, of Winged Foot
Club, Defeats Princeton
Men in Close Finish

George Sanger, the diminutive tim
ber-topper of the New York A. c., won
the 70-yard low hurdle championship
Of the metropolitan district at the
Masonic games in the 18th Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn, before one Of the
greatest crowds that ever witnessed an
athletic carnival in the historic struc-
ture. Fully 5000 fans taxed the ca
pacity of the building and cluttered up
the arena. Every nook and corner was
vantage point for enthusiastic root
ers, and the big field pieces mounted
on the floor were no exception.
Princeton University sent a delega-
tion of medal-chasers, headed by Don
Lourie, Fred Murray and T. E. Kuhn.
and the last two-named collegians made
the title event mighty interesting for
Sanger, who won by inches from
lourie. Kuhn was third
AS in practically all of the events
81 the evening, there were innumera-
pie heats in the title race and the
nnaiists were not capable of fast time.
sanger led all the way in the closing
chase, with Kuhn inches in the rear
but, nearing the finish line. L,urIs;,
bid carried him slightly in front Of his
teammates and gave him second hono,s.
Inc. time was 8 seconds.
Inc New York A. C. team won the
haf-miie metropolitan relay champion
ship with lots Of ground to spare over
the Loughlin Lyceum Representatives.
Inc Morningside A. c. was a good
tnird. This race required three heats
and again this condition precluded any
attack upon the previous record. The
time vas 1885 As.
Meisrs, the anchor man for the
IxinHed x.H foot organization, had a great
Sssue ,se Tor frst honors with JIMMY
yybrien. the pride Of Greenpoint, but
6ern'e's assistants had handed him
such . commanding lead over the the
= Louehiin youth that o'Brien has NO
cnance whatever Of overhaulinp him
sack Sellers, Of the New York A. G.
nso n AN easy time winning the Masonic
DsrDy: at 500 yards, from = fast AID
me S6o-yard champion went to the the
front at the finish Of the first Ian and
nsa,en advantage Of fully twenty Va "a :
o. 81. tne tape over Bill Stevenson. ~
rs,nceton. rton. Fred Murray, also ~
rnneeton, was close third. sellsy,
wss 'ciocked In 1:17 i-5. Jimmy O'Brisn
wno was scheduled to Compete in this'
'ses' withdrew ~ tho last moment. ''
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

This is taken to mean that Baker has
expectations of being traded to an
other club, and it is known that, in this
event, he prefers to be shifted to the
Washington team, in order that ne
may be in position to visit his home
frequently. Miller Higgins. manager
of the Yankees, who is now spending a
vacation at Dover Hall. Ca, is expect
ed to drop off at Trappe on his way to
this city this week to discuss terms
with Baker.
Huggins also will visit Presiden.
Clark Griffith and Manager Mcbride of
the Washington club on his way North,
and when he teaches here, Wednesday
or Thursday, the midget manager
ought to be in position to announce
his third trade since the last baseball
Eeason closed.
Need Good Third Baseman
The Senators are badly in need Of
good third baseman for the next cam
paign, and both Griffith and Mcbride
e4e anxious to secure the services Of
Baker. The leaders of the Washington
team are prepared to make any reason
able concessions to obtain the Mary
land mauler, and trade is now in the
making which will bring Joe Judge, the
Senator's hard-hitting first baseman,
to the Yankees in exchange for Baker
and Waly Pipp, with the possible ad-
dtion of another New York player or
{. cash consideration.
The acquisition of Baker will add
considerable strength to the Senator's
infield and the loss of the sterling Joe
Judge will be partly Offset by Pipp,
who is still youngster and frst
baseman of more than average ability.
Higgins, up to the present, has not
figured on using Pipp regularly the
coming season, and the manager of the
local club, recently declared that he
will station Bob Meusel at first base
With this in view Huggins has been
angling for another outfielder who can
hold down a regular berth, with Babe
Ruth and Bobby Roth as the other
guardians Of the outer works.
Higgins and Pipp did not get along
very we'll together during the last pen
nant race, and it is said that the lat
ter would welcome the change Mere
over. Huggins has not been particular
~ pleased with the work of Pipp at
first base and is prepared to use the
former Catholic University star in a
trade. Evidently Higgins has aban-
doned the idea of playing Meusel at
first base and the acquisition of Judge
will mean the lanky Bob will remain in
the outfield
Judge Ranks With Leaders
Judge, who, like Pipp, is left
handler, is natural first baseman, and
has not played any other position since
coming into fast company, at least.
Judge is New York boy. and would be
more than pleased to don the uniform
OF the Yankees. He is star of the
highest caliber, both in the field and
at the bat and ranks second only to
the peerless George Sisler among the
first basemen of the American League.
Judge is only twenty-six years old
and undoubtedly has many years in the
major leagues before him. He finished
the last campaign with the splendid
batting average of 1893. He compiled
fielding mark of 992, just one point
ahead of Pipp. The latter's batting
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Baseball Men Must Make
Study of the New Rules

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Ignorance of the
new rules which will govern organized
baseball under the regime Of Judge
Kenesaw M. Lands as baseball COM
missioner, will not be accepted as an
excuse for their violation by players,
club owners or league officials, said
President John M. Heydler of the Ma
tional League to-day.
In order that the public and every
one connected with baseball may be
informed Of the conditions under which
baseball will enter the new era, Heyd-
lcr is having published a pamphlet
containing every agreement and con-
tract entered into between club owners
or leagues at any Of the various meet
ings this winter This book will con-
tain copies of the new form Of players
contract, the contract with Judge Lam
dis, the major-minor agreement and
numerous other documents.
Copies will be sent to every player
and owner. to all newspapers and to
any one else who asks for one, Heydler
said
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Kelsey Holds Lead
In Final Handicap
At Southern Traps
Special Correspondence to The rYsbu~s

Special Correspondence to The Trtbu~s
PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 22.-F. D.
Kelsey, the veteran trap shooter from
East Aurora, repeated at the Pinehurst
traps to-day when he won the final
handicap on the weeks program, break
ing 81 out Of 100 targets from the ~
yard mark. Kelsey won the midwinter
event Friday.
Kelsey shot his final twenty-five tar
gets with the knowledge that he could
not drop one and win. He had been
set back to the 19-yard mark because
of his win in the midwinter, but be
came through with clean sheet at the
final trap. !
George Baldwin, of West Chester;
E. L. Bartlett, of Baltimore, and D. c.
Rand, of jamestown, N. D., tied for sec
ond place. They each broke 95 targets.
The tournament ended with a ~
target event, with all shooting from the
16-yard mark. C. A. Bogert, Sandusky,
Ohio, won when he smashed all but
one clay.
John Philip Sousa, the bandmaster,
had much gun trouble all week, and did
not shoot up to expectations until the
final event, when he broke 70 out OF the
7O targets thrown
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Martin Winner
OF High Scratch
Prize in Shoot.
Medico Beats Ranney After
Each Misses One Tar.
get at Travers Island

No more brilliant shooting has h..,
witnessed in years than that seen AZ ~.
Travers Island traps of the New Yorl
Athletic Club yesterday. A field ~
fifty-two gunners came to the fir;n.
line, and they all returned the hiphs,t
scores registered in years. The featur.
was the wonderfully close race for n.
high scratch prize between DR.. C.
Martin and A. E. Ranney, who shot IN
the same squad. Each finished n.
regular shoot with a remarkable ~,
OF 80 out of possible 100 tarr.t.
On the shoot-off the trophy went -
DR.. Martin by 25 to % score.
Although DR.. Martin won the mia.
Ranney made the best continuous rnn
of the day. He broke 90 straisht
targets. DR.. Martin also fell down IN
his last string Of Is targets. He missed
his fourteenth bird. When Ranrsr
continued on for ten more without :
miss it looked as though he was houra
to win the prize. Unfortunateiv rcr
him, he just busted one Of the ousrter.
ing birds, without breaking it. and A.
gave DR.. Martin a chance for the nr;,"
Although both made exceptional
scores, they were not included in the
buermeyer cup winners. A leg on this
trophy went to T. H. Lawrence and :
P. Donovan. Each had a full score ~
so targets. In distance handicap leSs
were won by DR.. Martin, F. A. Baksr
L. Il. Lawrence and j. I. Brandenberr
There were so many ties in both tn.
shoot for the Travers Island CUP. ths
high handicap race and the scratch and
special handicap shoots that il vas s
impossible to shoot off the events. The
gunners tied will shoot off next Sat-
urday. An indication of the scores Is
shown in the fact that there wera no 20
less than forty-one straight strings Of a.
20 targets made during the afternoon
AS rule, there are only four or Ave-
perfect totals registered. wy
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Alex Smith Breaks Golf
Course Record i'm South

BELLA1RE HEIGHTS, Fla, Jan. 22-
Alex Smith, former open golf cham
plon, broke the 'record of the No. 1
course here to-day, when he got around
IN SO. He made but one mistake and
this came on the third green, where he
took three puts.
The best previous score was s., made
BY several professionals. Mcdonald
Smith, his brother, was the first to
score under 20, and Alex was out in
So to-day with 33 coming back. regis
tering brides on the tenth and thir-
teenth. The course is par 20, but
very difficult.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
New York Racquet
PLAYERS Defeated
BY Philadelphians

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 22.-Philadel-
phia defeated New York three matches
TO one in the first intercity racquet
meeting of the 1921 season here to- day.
Jay Gould and George H. Brook,
Philadelphia, defeated C. C. Pell and
H. Morgan. New York. in the first team
match, three sets to one, 1912, 3-15,
1915 and 17-16.
In the second team match Cramer
Roberts and W. C. McGlinn, Philadel-
phia. won from Stanley Mortimer and
+. +: Frelinghuysen, New York, in
straight sets, 15-9, 1910 and 15-9.
Stanley w. Pearson and Bernard
Block won the third team match from
L. B. Irving and Eric Winstein, New
York, in straight sets, 15-S, ISL
and l5-12.
In another match H. Haddon and
n. ". Mole, New York, triumphed over
5. B. Echert and Charles Bromley in
straight sets, 1916, 15-6 and 15-6.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Army Engages Swedish
Trainer for Athletes

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. ga
professional ai-round trainer has been
engaged to work with the West Point
athletes. This is in line with tho
policy now firmly established here Of
participation in all lines Of sports BY
the army men.
R. S. Lychon, Of Stockholm. Sweden.
who has recently been employed by the
Baldwin Locomotive Works in Phila-
delphia as masseur and physical
was formerly trainer for Swedish
athletes. has signed a contract and is
now working with the Army candidates
for the various athletic teams.
Trainer Lychon will have charge Of
the conditioning Of all the cadets who
are out for sports and is now busv
with the basketball, hockey, wrestling,
noxlng and gym teams, which the
West Pointers are developing. He will
stay here the year round, having u con-
tract which covers the training for all
branches Of athletics here.
tychon once trained the St. Louis
National League baseball club.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
New York A. g.. Athlete Wins
metropolitan Low Hurdle Title
The Summary

1oo-yacd dash--Won by Bernie wefers
New York A. C.: Ed Farrell, Brooklyn Col
lege. second; Roy Morse. Salem Crescent
A C., third. Time o:lo is.
so0-yard Masonic derby-won by Jack
Sellers. New York A. c.: William Steven
rrnceton' "GasHn ,hird asf0ea Ti%e FIee Murray
7o-yard low hurdle metropolitan cham.
pionship)--Won by c. Sanger. N. Y. A. c.
Don 11ouric, Princeton. second; T. E. Kurn
Princeton third Time. 0:09.
One e-mile handicap--Won by M. Leslie
l.oughin Lyceum (95 yards); f. Rockwell
Central Y. NJ. c. A. (40 yards), second
William Leslie, unattached 600 yards)
third. Time. 1927 2-5.
220-yard dash. handicap-Won by A. Var
Allen Mohawk A. c. G3 feet); ]. Howey
West Side Y. NJ. c. A. Is feet), second
j.. Beck. Paulist A. c. g feet). third
Time, 0:24.
22o-yard sack race metropolitan cham.
DISQUALIFICATION by r. Sharp, 71st RcKi-
nent A. A: S. Crino, st. Bartholomew .
second; C. schetfman. unattached), third
Time. 039 AS.
Half-mile relay metropolitan cham
pionshipl-W by New York A. c. (Jacl
Sellers, Bernie Wefers. r. Georgi and r
Brown: Loughly Lyceum e. j. O'Brien
p Houser. w. Farley and Frank Flynn)
second); Morningside A. c. Oh Brayer
man. L. Wettlcs. l.. Windmuller and T
Melnick). third. Time, 35 As.
Two-mile run (handicap)-Won by {.
Russell Yonkers Y. M. C. A. 600 ward al
s. Milofsky. Morningside A. C. OTIS yards)
second: George Williams, st. Christophe,
Club 600 yards). third. Time, 0:3l is.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

Neale and Ring
Go to Phillies
For Eppa Rixey
'*Wild Bill" Donovan Sends
Crack Southpaw to Reds
for Pitcher and Outfielder

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Pitcher
Eppa J. Rixey, Of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League Club, has been traded to
Cincinnati for Pitcher Ring and Out
fielder Neale, Manager Donovan Of the
local club announced late to-day. No,
monetary consideration was involved,
the trade being straight DEAL
CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.-August Herr
mann, president Of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals, late to-day confirmed the trade
for Pitcher Ri1ey, of the Philadelphia
Nationals, involving the transfer Of
Pitcher Ring and Outfelder Neale to
the latter club. Mr.. Herrmann's only
comment was that Manager Moran had
teen trying for q long time to add
Rixey to the local team.
Pat Moran jumped at the chance to
obtain Rixey from the Phillies, for it
WAS the same Pat who developed the
elongated southpaw. When Moran led
the Quaker City team to a Nationay
League pennant in 1915 Rixey was one
Of his pitching aces, and was second
only to the great Alexander.
Rixey was a member Of the Univer-
sity of Virginia team from 1910 60
1912 and Joined the Phillies at the end
Of his closing year as college player.
He is regarded as one Of the leading
left-handed pitchers of the National
League.
Jimmy Ring is a Brooklyn boy and
is twenty-five years of age. He start
ed his twirling career on the sand lots
of his native borough and was signed
by the Dodgers in 1914. He was OBJ
tained by the Reds in trade with the
Buffalo club of the international
League in 1917
was the % regular r rirht1felder % dc &C., On thu thu
worlds champion Cincinnati team in
1919. During that season he reached
the top of his form, but his showing
last year was rather disappointing. He
coached the Marietta College football
team in 1920
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

average for the season vas only .2s0.
Wally is now in his twenty eighth year.
Baker has kept himself in good
physical condition since his retirement
from the big league after the 1918 sea-
son, and has been playing with inde-
pendent teams in the vicinity of his
home. He is thirty-four years old, but
will undoubtedly be able to stand the
rigors of another season or two.
Squire Charles H. Ebbets, Of the
Brooklyn club, announced last night
that he is still in the possession of
S553.30' which is to be returned to fans
who purchased tickets for the fourth
game OF the last worlds series at Eb-
bets Field which was never plaved.
About 10000 tickets were sold for this
game, and the receipts from the sales
Of these totaled $73,971.7O. All of this
money has been refunded with the ex-
ception of the amount mentioned
above.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
10-day's Soccer Schedule
NATIONAL. 1Eac,Yr

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York VS.. Erie A. A. at New York
Oval. " AVA N
- Federal Ship vs.. Babcock & Wilcox at
Harrison Field
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
Tebo Yacht Basin va. Carleton ty;,, 81
Todd Field ' ~
Yonkers vs. Greenpoint at Glen Park.
Yonkers. 81 ~
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
lem Oval. A"i>
britlsh Great War Veterans vs. Vikinea
icafn b. at Macomb's Dam Park
Oval. az 0"opei
Red stars vs.. Tyrconnel Cclts at East
Astoria vs Calpe Americans at Astor,.
Woodside A. c. vs. Manhattans at Wood
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Doty Is High Gunner
At Bayside Club Traps

c. W. Doty was high gun in the
weekly shoot of the Bayside Yacht
Club yesterday, when he broke SO ous
Of rs targets. Doty missed three IL
the first string of %, one in the second
and two in the third. Raynor Goodwin,
Walter NJ. Collins and Captain Foster
were tied for second place with 81 each.
Tho crovoc.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Cuenther Takes Prizes
At MineOla Targets

E. A. Guenther won both the weekly
and the season shoot over the traps
Of the Nassau Trapshooting Club at
Mineola, L. l., yesterday. In the first
event lie took the trophy with a card
son prize his score was 22-3-25. Al
though slight rain fell, the conditions
were satisfactory and the majority of
the scores high
The scores: