davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
kearns looking Over
Ground in Hub; Feath-
ers at Garden Tonight

Boston, the city OF culture, beans
and Back Bay, is polishing up its horn
trimmed "cheasers," pushing its
vaunted culture into the background,
and preparing TO enter the lists as a
possible contender for the worlds
heavyweight championship prize fight
between Jack Dempsey and Georges
CarpeStier, TO be fought on July 2.
This breathless news became known
Yesterday when Jack Kearns, Demp-
sey's dapper manager, was observed
nlttering in and out of various Boston
eoxlng promoters Offices, wearing the
latest thing in overcoats and a
mysterious smile,
when he was finally cornered by q
score of daring Bostonese newspaper
men, kearns declared he had nothing
off1eial" to report. but admitted he
would like TO see the Dempsey Carpen-
tier fight held right there in that
mans town.
Sounds Public Sentiment
The champions manager also stated
tha1 ne was busy feeling out public
sentiment in Massachusetts regarding
such bout, and that if were not
Ie'slole to stage a Carpenter bout in
boston or environs, then he would be
agreeable to proposition that would
maze possible bouts between Dempsey
ana ana willard, or Dempsey and Frank
NJ Gran, some time next summer
hearns, who said he was goins to nit
tne trail for New York again today
announced that Dempsey was preparing
Tor ms European tour next month and
Will be ready to sail for the other side
on Mareh from New York The
worlds champion will tour England
ing France, giving spsrring exhibitions
WIN corps OF sparring partners, his
contract with Carpenter and Rckard
making it impossible for Jack to en-
gage IN any contest until after his
battle with Carpenter on July z.
Tex Rickard has planned a festive
and frantic evening of boxin- at the
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
or tonight when Billy De Foe. of St
Paul' and Sammy Sieger, tha latest
EAST Side sensation among the feather
Weights, will perform in the main bout
OF nlteen rounds-that or less. De Foe
is veteran, while Sieger is just on the
verge Of achieving great things in the
1lnS ana girt,u 4L nunc *
sock in the business end of Georgia
mule.
Kiibare at Ringside
Abe DIST, il. the ocs bpntor
weight, who is krtcking them all dead
with his TINT wallop. Patsey Wallace
having been his most recent X o. vic.
I'M last Friday night at the Pionee,
S. c., will appear against frankie Da V
g. st en- Island in one preliminary
while Lieutenant Earl Baird and Freddy
Jacks will s1uare off for tca-19und
muss in another.
Johnny Ki'bane, featherweight cham.
piou of the world. has promised to meet
the winner of the De Foe Singer bout
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Boston Latest to- Enter Lists
As Site for Dempsey's Bouts
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

Madison Square Garden -- Billy
DE Foe vs.. Sammy Sieger, Is rounds;
Earl Baird VS.. Freddy Jacks, 10
EounGs.
Brighton B. c., Staten Island
Willie Curry VS.. Packey Hommey, Is
rounds.
Colosseum, Newark-Al belmont
VS.. Mickey Brown, IL rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Commonwealth S. C.-Younp Full.
ton VS.. Bob Gardner, 12 rounds.
THURSDAY
Colubus s. c., Yonkers--Shamus
UBrien VS.. Young Eddy, Is rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden -- Bill
Brennan vs.. Bob. Martin, Is rounds,
East New York A. A.-Happy
Smith VS.. Johnny Quinn, II rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club Sammy
Noble VS.. Willie Spencer, Is rounds;
Bobby Doyle VS.. Jimmy Tomasulo,
II rounds; Johnny Williams VS..
Buddy Spencer, rounds.
Commonwealth S. Z. -- frankie
jerome vs. Dave Astey, Is rounds.
Woodhaven S. C.--Eddie Anderson
vs., Kid kohler, 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
in Saddle
Of Three Winners
On Havana Track

HAVANA, Feb. lathe riding Of
7 cl,ev w Kclsa- VS. tho -o9sure ~f
the racing at Oriental Park to-day. He
had three mounts and won with Cos
corron, Experiment and Doctor D. In
bringing his mounts down in front lie
had to put forth his best efforts. All
the finishes were close, with the re-
Its ~ -uh+ r0 tn ~
Jockey L. Penman was another rid
ing feature of the day. He piloted t~ ,
winners. when he rode Ina Wood and
Ed Garrison to victory, and finished
second in the last race with Lady He's
ter. Three favorites won'
The results:
First race tpurse. s7oO; for two-year.
oIds; maiaens; claiming three and ma II
fMeehan), : to .. even and TO 2, second
Jnstina E., 1o4 (Lannasttn>, "a to D. +t9., to
Pitter Fitting, Navisco. Coltex and Emma
w. also ran
Second race tpurse. $500; for three-year.
olds rnaidens; clasyning; five and a half
5. to 2 and to won; kayman. lG'
sdcond Coca Co.'s, 81 tG5ordon3,, = p 2; 2
H. Lyric, Lullaby. Helen Lucas, Johnny
o'Gonneik George w. and Ascutney also
ran.
Third race tpurse. $500: for three-year-
olds and upward claiming, five and hall
frrlongs>-Doctor p., ii0 (Kelsay). to /
even and ! TO 2. won; Twenty Seven. 1ct
tSnith), s to 2. even and 20 2, second
Assign, 1o5 (Lancaster). TO l. TO and
TO S. third. Time, t0s 10. Kate Kay
Sain Rose, Scotty Nettte Wa4cutt anC
Short Change also ran.
! Fourth race (purse. $500; for three-year-
ods and upward; claiming; five and a hal
rurlonga]-Ina Wood, l03 (Penman), 4 tt
s. TO 2 and / TO 6. Won Superior. IL,
(Merimee), 8 to /. 70 and to 5
| second Miss Wright, 11o Pitz), 20 to /
to ] and to l, third. Time. 1907 As
| Tosca, Hatrack, Juanita III. Director
! James and Driffield also ran.
Fifth race (purse. $780, for three-year
| oids nd upward: claiming five and a hall
| furlongs1-Ed. Garrison, 110 (Penman)
| Z to Q, to 2 and 10 4, won; Pokey Jane
| los (Smithl. to /. to ] and even
secono; Miss Proctor. tl3 (Pickens), u
! g. / to 3 and 10 1. third Time, / :07 "a
| snite. Jil Jake Field and Aigrette alsc
! ran.
Sixth race tpurse. 5000: for four-year
| olds and upward; claiming; mile and fifr!
| yardsl-Duke Ruff los tSmith), to !
| to s and to 8. won, Lady Hester 10
/ {penuFan) 10 to l. TO and to
| second, My Ada, 95 tBurnsl, to |, to
| and to S. third Time, | ;4S S-5 Secont
| Cousin, Stiletto Lenister. Flying Frog
| Crystal Day, Draggoon and Ell Coroaei ais
|
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Canadians Win
From E1oward's s
Team at Hockey
Amateurs From Across Bor.
der Rally for S 60 2 Vic.
tory Over Metropolitans

Tom Howard's hockey team, which he
formed two weeks ago to represent the
metropolitan district in games against
the best combinations in Canada and
the United States, met an unexpected
setback in game at the Brooklyn Ice
falace last night. The opposition was
furnished by six husky lads from the
Royal Bank of Canada. champions of
the Bankers League, and the invaders
won by score of to g.
The contenders for the amateur
championship across the border did not
show to advantage in the first half, at
the end of which they trailed the lone
goal of that period being credited to
the American team. However, they
found their "ice legs" in the next half
and scored all of their five points,
while the home boys could only match
their effort of the opening period by
scoring once.
The visitors won out in the last ten
minutes of play, and it was due to the
inability of Goaltender Lewis, of the
Nets, to sustain his early brilliant
form that cost the home team the vic
tory. Lewis warded off countless shots
IN the first hal: and in the opening
ten minutes of the second period, but
, the effort was too much, and he virtu-
| ally collapsed toward the close.
Taking advantage of this lapse, the
Canadians, with the tally TO | against
them, summoned their reserve force
and piled up four goals in the last ten
minutes. pavins,. taking the place Of
Pelletler after the latter had replaced
Mal!on at left wing, starred in this
closing rush, scoring two goals on diff
| cult side shots
Gordon Duncan, formerly of the
Halifax Wanderers and the Montreal
A. A, was the dominating figure for
the Metropolitans. He saved them
from utter rout, making a goal in each
half. Tom Howard jr was closely
guarded, and for that reason was not
afforded many chances to try his aim
at the Bankers goal.
The lineup:
Metropolitans t2), Pos Royal Bankers ts).
Lewis ..,'......,..G q ............. Penny
Brltton, ,....s...,..C. P........ Campbell
+ howard .,..........P. P.......... Anderson
Stlnson ......... ...C...,.,..... Sullivan
duncan .....,.....L W.......... Mallon
McCuaid ...........R Arnold
Goals, first half-Duncan (M): second
half, sullivan OBJ, Davius OBJ, CampbelI
lB)t Davlns (B), Duncan (M), Arnold OBJ
Snbstitut tutlons--Bankers. PelIetfer for Mai.
Ion, DaVins for Pelletter. Time of halve.
30 minutes. .
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Gould and Block Win
AT RacUgIets Doubles

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1A - Jay
Gould and B. Block defeated C. Roberts
15-12, in the first round of the Jay
Gould cup tournament for racquets
doubles being staged this week with his
Racquet CLUB. Gould played with his
usual skill and the match was produc-
tive of excellent service from start to
finish
AS the entry list was unfortunately
small on account of other activities at
the club, there remains but one more
first round match, for Gould and Block
have reached the final and will meet
the winner of the J. w. Wear and W. S.
Kurtz VS.. w. j. McGyinn and G. S.
Bromley match for the cup.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Yale Cridiron Practice
Will Commence To-day

NEW HAVEN, Feb. l4.-Yale's 1921
FrldlroN camraign vas opened tonight,
Captain Malcolm Aldrich, Head Coach
lau y nes and Trainer John Mack
asked the players to keep in general
excellent physical condition and TO
maintain high scholarship standing
in preparation for the gridiron season,
The winter practice will begin to-mor-
row in the baseball cage, and continue
daily, beginning at the conclusion of
the work Of The baseball squad
The drill this winter will be largely
devoted to handling the ball and the
spring practice to punting, proper
starting and running. There will be
little summer prac ice, except for in
dividuaIs. Jones will conduct the daily
practice, assisted by varsity players Of
last fall Aldrich is at present short
stop on the baseball nine and will do
little coaching this spring,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
addock Downs Londos After Wrestling
Syracuse Students
Petition Football
Team to Play Boston

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Feb. I4.--stu-
~ dents of Syracuse University to-
day started petition asking that the
offer of Boston College for a foot
ball game with the range ON No
vember S be reconsidered and pre-
sented to the next meeting of the
athletic governing board tomorrow
night. Members of the football team
are behind the mavement.
NEWTON, Mass, Feb. 14.-Since
the dropping of negotiations for
football game between Syracuse Uni
versity and Boston College the lat
ter has filled the date of Novem-
Der 5 by moving up a game with
Marietta College, AS a result Grad
uate Manager of Athletics Frank w.
Reynolds said to-day there was no
possibility of the teams meeting on
that date, as suggested in dis
patches from Syracuse. October 8
and Is and November II are open
dates on the Boston schedule, he
said, but it is understood here Syr-
acuse has listed games for each of
these days.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Appleby Beats Brown
In Billiard Tourney

CLEVELAND, Feb. t4.-Francis S.
AppIeby, of New York, won the after
noon match of the national amateur
1872 balkline billiard championship
tournament from DR.. A. l. Brown, Of
Cleveland, 200 to So
Appleby's average Of IA 6-21 was one
of the highest of the tournament. He
had high runs of 10, and 20, DR..
Brown had high runs of %, 81 and II
and an AVERAGE Of 4 $50.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Ludy LANCER Sets
Two New Worlds
Records in Swinls

HOBART, Tasmania, Feb. l4-Ludy
Langer, the California swimmer, to-
day lowered the worlds records in the
3004yard and the 800 meter swims. In
the first event he clipped 21-5 seconds
off the old record and in the latter
event 8 1-5 seconds,
The record for the 300-yard swim in
a tank was minutes 16 3-5 seconds.
1t was held by Norman Ross. The 800
tank, was held by F. E. Beaurepaire, of
Australia. The figures were minutes
SO 1-5 seconds,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Hutchins Victor at RacUuets

BOSTON, Feb. 14.-Constanllne Hut
chins defeated Dr. Foster Kellogg to-
day in the final match Of the Massa-
chusetts squash racquets championship
tournament, thereby earning the right
70 represent this section - 49, cO.At., <,
in the play for the national champion
ship at Philadelphia on February 26.
The score was 15-l0, I2-l5, 15--3,
1915, l5--l2
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Ceorose Ward Defeats Mohr

George Ward, of Elizabeth. was
awarded the decision over Walter Mohr
in the feature fifteen-round bout at
the Broadway A. C. last night. Ward
led all the way and punished Mohr
considerably, but could not put the
local man away The weights were
Ward 144, Mohr 143, In the semi-fnal
Matty Murphy knocked out Johnny
Levine in the seventh round of q
scheduled ten-round bout.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Fulton to Box Johnson

Fred Fulton, who used to sign him
self "Ferocious" until Dempsey knocked
aim cuckoo" in eighteen seconds a
couple CT years ago, is finding it so
'ifiicult to entice any of the whit"
heavies into the same ring with him
that he mas been forced to practically
pluck birds out of the cage in order to
Last night Tom c'Rourke, Fred's
manager, announced that Fulton had
been matched to fight Jack Johnson in
Tavana few weeks after Lip Artha
IS been released from the Leaven-
,orth prison, and bout with Sam Nc
ey has also been arranged, to take
ace in Denver within the next few
aonths.
According to O'Rourke Fulton is
mpelled to forage among the negro
ghters, as none of the plasterer's own
olor will have anything to do with
Lonesome Fred. 1t is stated that John
son has discovered a new system OF
training, which consists of breaking
cobblestones with a hammer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Sheriff Spurns Big Leagues

WAGNER, Okla, Feb. 14.-sherifF
Marsh Coagan Of Wagner County has
decided to stick to the business OF
serving divorce court papers and max
ing arrests instead of playing wtsh
the Chicago White Sox this year. He
returned his contract unsigned to-day
t. owner Charles Comiskey.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Seen,an Earns Decision

After Che judges had disagreed, the
rese - awarded Sol Seeman the de-
cision over Jimmy Blute in the twelve
round star bout at the Star Sporting
Club last night. Secman, outweghed
by two pounds, 129 to 13l. fought a
clever battle, meeting Blute's rpshes
with well-timed blows. In the third
round the bell saved Blute from a
knockout. In another twelve round
eeat Johnny Harvey received the
jGuges' decision over Jimmy Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Madden Knocks Out Maher

Tommy Madden, the Brooklyn Iight-
weight, knocked out Sailor Eddie
Maher, of Long ISLAND City, in the
the Free port Auditoriwn last night, In
the semi-fnal Lee " illetts defeated
Kid Locke after eight fast rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
and will be watching from ringside
seat at the Garden tonight.

On Friday night, at the Garden
Richard will swing the boxing pendu-
lum to the other extreme when he puts
K. o. Bill Brennan, who went twelve
rounds with Jack Dempsey in this ring
come weeks ago, against Bob Martin
former A. E, f. heavyweight champion
whose string of knockouts is some
thing to marvel at.
Fifteen rounds is the distance these
young hopefuls have contracted to
travel, but if either one should break
that contract by slipping over the
aspiring punch before the time limit, SO
much the better for alY concerned, ex-
cept the unfortunate who receives the
wallop.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Team Bike Race To-nishs

sss, fty-nile team race will be the
sssssss Of the bicycle carnival TO be
my, my IN the 23d Regiment Armorv,
aid tyn' this evening. The affair is
Aia . involve the fat Eoor champio7-
i az - america and special cup viii
,sw ted s as an inducement to create a
record for the distance.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Ray in Shipyard Games

Ray has announced that he will re-
nain East for while to compete IN a
number of games scheduled for this
season. He has entered the half-mile
scratch race, which will feature the
rod1 Shipyards A. A. games in the l4th
Regiment Armory next Monday ave
aing. Cutbill, Sid Leslie, metropolitan
one-mile champion; Earl Eby, half nile
national mile title holder, and others
re eXnected to onnnse Rau
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Indiana Ties for Lead

sIsss' 'naiNGToN, Ind. Feb. l4.--In-
stsapd sa defeated Ohio, sa to ii, at bas-
sssss asFe tonight, The victory
asa. 4nmdlAns ms int tic for 6rst place
Western Conference race
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Moore Again DISQUALIFIED

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA. - Roy
Moore, Of New York, was disqualified
for fouIing in his bout with Danny
Kramer, of Boston, here tonight. The
NJ ch WIS stopped in the third round
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

player, died here yesterday. He was at
one time q member of the Philadelphia
Nationals and was captain of the Fett-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

land (Me.1 @aam OF the New Eng.aaa
League when Portland won the penrans
in 1893.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Crescents Register 25th
Straight Win ON Court

won its twenty-ffth consecutive victory
last night on the home court, defeating
the Hudson All-Collegians, 80 to 25.
The local five led by one point at half
time, and it was not until nearing the
finish that the issue was settled.
Ia, Ina
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
He VIII Haze the Confidence
of The Nation


At critical moment in the history of the ma
n tion, November 1920 the people exercised
the divine right of the ballot" and elected the
.of1ce of Chief Executive man of the people
Warren Gamaliel Harding. On March 4th we
get back to the principles of government that i'm
mortalized the administration of Abraham Lincoln.
Mr.. Harding symbolizes the confidence of the
people and, we firmly believe, on trial he will not
only justify that confidence but will win the
tions of the world as we'll. An inherent sense OF
justice, breadth of outlook, an earnest desire and
the abiHty-to serve-all are his and all will be
ercised in the best interests of the nation large
We may congratulate ourselves on the native COM
mon sense that has put this 1907 American" in
the White House. 1t is the assurance of our get
ting back, in commerce, in domestic adminsrra-
ton, in foreign relations, to that most desirable
state-a normal condition.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

CRESCENT a. c. cd --AN-CoIIIeeg I25).
Terneie 1.sri3' .....R e. ~ WTinfehs V, eel
Stewart. .......,.. r. G. .,,.,..... Henry
Griffin. .....,......L L. G. ...,..... Beddyes
Goals from fioor-Farmele. Nidkias, Nc
Tigue Cd stewart (5), Griffin (2), E.
Wcineche (2), TalIiaterro, Henry I'd,
Ieddyes. Foul goals-Parmele 80. Stew
art %. z. Weineche GD. Substitutions
--smms for Griffin. Referee-Thorp. Time
of halVes-20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

Former Big Lacquer Dies
LOWELL, Mass, Feb. l4-Bernard
Mclaughlin, a former major league
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
LARIMORE NOTES

Larimore. N. D.. Nov. 10.-Martin
Nelson left Monday for his cid home
In Norway, where he will spend the
winter with relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. Y. Thompson returned last
Saturday morning from Minneapolis,
where she has been for nearly three
months in attendance on the. illness
and deaf h Of her step-fAther, who
passed away last week. Her mother
expects 10 come to Larimore later for
a long stay with Mrs. Thompson. af-
ter she has pnt her affairs in Mime
apolis In shape for leaving.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will hold
their annual election of officers
Thursday afternoon. Nov. 10th. in the
church basement.
Prof. Gottfried HUT OF the univer-
sity, filled the Presbyterian pulpit
last Sunday morning and evening.
giving q very eintnresting talk on the
disarmament conference at the morn
ing service.
Mrs. Marie Strandness Rustic OF Mt,
Horeb. Wis, is the guess Of her sister,
Mrs. w. A.. Moen, and will spend
some time visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. j. J. LaBine left last Thurs.
day for Minneapolis and Albert Lea,
visit with her parents and at Mime
apoIis she will visit DR.. and Mrs. A,
T. Rowe.
Frank Taylor. -Tho has been in tha
employ OF. the Sorlie Co. for sons
time. has bought out the Bundy Stor-
age Battery business and will open ny
his shop in the building recently va
Gated by j. A.. Waldo. next the LAri-
more NulvaniEinx Co. Mr. Tsylcr Is
a skilled auto mechanic and well
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
D. Tinker bobIkSllH!z
I'M ~ke@LSstoues4 VI
l8aeAg MCarhae q. holcornb @G&2G
byC artysle H. holcornb

AN ARGUMENT IN THE TREE TOP
Tinker Bob told Mr.. Mink and MI.
Chuck about the frolic, And then he
turned his attention to some Of the
smaller creatures OF. the forest like
Rufus. the tree mouse, Ie found
Rufus in the n1idst Of an argument
with his neighbor, Mr.. Chipmunk.
Now little Bobby Chipmunk waa a
saucy fellow. He didn't allow anyone
to talk back to him without there he
ing a reason He sat in the chestnut
trees where Rufus had built his home
and ate chestnuts without d%isturhinr
Rufus in the least,
81 want Won TO know that this ia nv
house, Mr.. Ch;pmunk." said Rufus as
he came out Of his moss-coyercd home
in the crotch Of the great chestnut
tree. II don't allow anyone to come
here to eat chestnut. rfn less T invite
them. I want YOU to run away and
mind your own business"
ala that So" said Bobby. "I.ll eat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
NEWS NOTES ~ Mov1ELAND

Ernest Terrence, famous for his
portrayal Of Scotch corledy roles.
having scored tremendous successes
in the "Only Girl" 1.-The Purple
Lady, and as the Scotch captain in
the celebrated Broadway success.
THE Night Boat" makes his debut in
motion pictures as a hcavy in Rich
ard Bartheln,ess' initial independent
starring vehicle. "Tol'able David"
soon to be released.
Mr.. Terrence is here seen in the
role of Luke Tatburn, a Virginia
m~ountaincer. a characterization
which is said to rank as one of his
greatest histrionic achievements.
"Tol'ablc David" was adapted for the
screen by Joseph Hergesheimcr from
his story of the Virginia mountains
which ran in the Saturday Evening
Post. 1t was directed by Henry King.
ALL RIGHT. NORMA.
Norma Talmadge, who will ear
some beautiful gowns in her next
First National. THE Wonderful
Thing" directed by Herbert Brenon.
has a most interesting theory concern
ing clothes and their color. h be-
lieves that the range of human mo.
tons has a direct and vital relation to
the colors of the spectrum.
Every emotion has its color-tone
equivalent. and in the making IF a
photo-play, must dress ones emo
tions in corresponding hues under the
blue lights of the Copper Hewitts..
MOVIE; NOTES.
In The Sign of the Jack o. Ian
tern" which Lloyd Ingraham is di-
rectins, Mrs. Raymond Hatton, wife
of the noted character actor, takes a
prominent part.
Once before Richard Harding
Davis play. 1.-The Dictator" which
will be filmed with Wallace Reid in
the title role was put into pictures
Nth John Barrymore playing the
chief part.
In Richard Barthelmess's first star
ring play. "Tolble David which Di-
rector Henry Kink is now cutting.
will be seen Sheriff Byrd's posse.
which recently killed two members Of
the Ryder family up in the Shenan-
doah mountains of West Virginia.