davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
British Polo
Star Injured;
u. S. Four Lose
Lord Rocksavage Breaks
Collarboue in Collision
With Milhurn, American
By Grantland Rice
sDcoial cnble To Tho rribn,,.


LONDON. May 16-Ninteen thous
sand persons saw the birmingham pole
players defeat the American team, s
goals to 2, in a bitterly contested
struggle here this afternoon. It wxs
the fret practice game the visitors
have lost.
In the second chukker. Devcreua
NilbUrn collided with Lord Rocksavage
ana both were thrown heavily. the
Enslishman's pony rolling acroes him.
Rocksavege was carried from the field
and taken to hospital n an ambuianca.
He is said to have suffered a brokea
co!iarbone. Milburn was uninjured.
J. Z. TraiN, the Argentine star; sub
stituted for Rocksayage and proved the
individual star OF the day. His fast
rlding and brilliant mallet play carried
the bali song distances through the
american opposition and ne rarely
missed any halfway chance.
ne American team Yas composed Of
:. & Rnmsey, Thomas Hitchcock ir..
j. " atson " Webb and Devereux Milburn,
%niie the Rritishers lined up as fol-
:oWs; Duke Of Penaranda, Major F. ".
Barrett, v. S Buckmaster and LosS
Rocksavage.
Britons First to Score
Nottingham scored first in the see.
ono chukker on goal by Major Bar
rett. but q moment later brilliant
backhand stroke by Hitchcock. made at
an unusually hard angle, tied the count.
America took the lead in the fifth
chubker, following Milburn's desperate
riding and fine goal, but Nottingham
tied it up again when Webb foufed
Barrett IN hard riding dash for the
ball, the latter scoring q free chance
sport stroke followed by a clean drive
through the posts.
Milburn and Hitchcock carried the
brunt of the attack for the Yankees
and fought back in fierce play to take
the lead but brilliant play by Trail
IN the sixth chuk6er gave the Duke Of
PenRrarda. the Spanish champion. an
opening which enabled him to score
the winning goal.
Ine American team played poorly
! throughout the strong individual play
OF Mllburn and Hitchcock keeping the
score of the English team down. The
| defeat OF the visitors came as a great
/ surprise, and the polo experts who saw
the contest now figure that England's 3
chances to retain. the cup are consid-
etSbly better.
To Bolster Weak Spots
( It is also predicted that the corking
play of Major Barrett and Trail may
force one or both of these men on the
British team 10 bolster the weak spots
which now exist. The ponies were we'll
matched as to speed. but the American
entries appear to need more competi-
ton Of a serious nature to reach ten
form Webb and Rumsey can stand lots
! OF Improvement and team play also
should be patched up.
However, there is a full month iet;
! before the title match. and under Mil
: burns keen direction the Yankees are
! sure to improve.
To-day's game attracted the SECOND
I largest crowd that ever witnessed a
polo match in England, ard the thou4
sands were IN a high state of excite
nent ne as the birmingham players fought
of the attack of the Americans in tbs
last chukker.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Beats
lWo-Y Year'-OEQls
In Easy Style
Ensor Pilots Burlew Colt
Home ia Greenfield Stake
Over the Jamaica Course
BY w. 7. Macbeth

history sometimes repeats, on q race
as elsewhere, Fred Burlew's two-vear.
cid colt Norwich, won the Greenfield
Selling Stakes, with $4,000 added. at
hve and half furlongs. the feature of
yesterdays racing program at the
Jamaica track. The Rancocas Stables
colt, Brush Boy, was second and TIE
Pelican Stables flly, Dolly Warden
third.
This finish was an exact reproduction
OF the running OF the Suffolk Stakes.
the two-year-old feature OF opening day
at Jamaica. The three on that occasion
hnIshed IN exactly the same order. Nor
ylcn won even more handily in the
Suffolk than he won yesterday.
Brush Boy, off in tangie, had a
hard time to nose cut Dolly Warden for
the place on the occasicn Of their first
meeting. Metcalf, who rode Norwich
IN the Suffolk, sent the colt at his best
an the way and led Brush Boy by ten
lengths at the wire
EnsOr Rides Norwich
Yesterday Buddy Ensor had the leg
up on Norwich, apd the experienced
Buddy wasn't so anxious to show up the
~ IiLSoT got Ihe burleW colt off on
MS toes and took the lead from the
start.
The colt was under restraint every
yard of the way and won cantoring.
brush Boy and Dolly Warden were the
only others Of the field of six to show
E'uch class, though Little PATSY. aimo. t
lett at the post, finished stoutly.
Though tree favorites rolled down in
front 1t was pretty good day for the
ttrallsts, as all the winning horses we're
held at shcrt odds, Jock Scott, which
won the nrst race, was the best price
y to D. The other two-Morv1ch, in the
feature, and Nalor, in the fifth
odds on and generally considered pro
hlbitlve by the regulars
Fair Gain Finishes Third
One of the best finishes Of the day
was seen in the second race. at a mile
and sixteenth, in which Fair Gain.
the 2 to favorite, finished third. Ser
yitor hung on we'll and outgamcd Honey
Cell in the last strides after this pair
had come down the stretch 20 the six
teenth pole head to head with Fair
Gain, which weakened there.
Fancier, which had no excuse in the
Mast race and which finished third. was
perhaps the most heavily played thor
cughbred, being backed from 5 30 / to
y to |. c. A. Applegate's William A.
moved UP fast around the turn, raced
down the early pacemaker, the RAN
cocas Stables Fanfare, and won in a
con mon gallop.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
CressweH OF Tiger
Grew for This Season

PRINCETON, N. J.. May 16.-Bob
Campbell. for the past two years a
member Of the Tiger junior varsity
crew, but who thia wear has been row.
ing On lower combination. TO-DAY
was promoted to the varsity "A" crew,
taking Captain Cresswelfs place al
stroke This crew will now become
the regular Princeton junior varsity
and viii be entered in the Americad
Henley at Philadelphia Cressweit
viii probably not row any more this
year. as necessary absence from coli
lege will prevent his regular practice,
Other changes followed Saturday'a
race. Fred Woolverton was shifted
from : 10 2. Dick Newlin and Bunny
Pyne each being sent two seats estern,
70 ! and 5 resnectivelN
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Pershing to Witness
Soldier Bouts To.night

General John j. Pershing and his
staff have been invited by the Interne-
tional Sporting Club to witness the
series of special boxing bouts between
men Of the army and navy, to be staged
tonight in the grand ballroom of the
Hotel Commodore. There will be one
ten-round and seven six-round bouts,
the latter between champions of the
2nd and Sd Corps Area, in all classes,
from bantam to heavyweight. The star
contest will bring together Corporal
Dan Toomey, present title holder. and
Sergeant Banty Sharpe, for the light
weight championship of the army.
Toomey learned all his boxing in the
army and has fought his way to the
top in many bloody battles. Since win
ming the title he has met all chal-
lengers and defeated them all. Sharpe
is said to be the cleverest man Toomey
has yet met
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Pilnlico Results

First race Uhe Consolation steeplechase
Handicap for four -year-old8 and upward
IByersi. sS.e0 $3.50 and out. won; AL
gardi. 1870 (wiuiams), $40 aud out sec
ond: Miss McGiggie 1S4 c'as, (a9nes1; ,a,, out
Second race (for two-year -olds; . fur
longs)-Second Thoughts. 100 (Parring-
tony, $210, $3.50 and $50. won Prodi
gious, 112 (Mountain). $40 and $3.50. sec
ond Maryland Belle. 109 tLancaster),
$40 third. Time. i;G2 Oris. Dalton,
Margaret c.. Tom Cassidy, Ellen Douglas,
Excuse Me also ran.
Third race (for three -yearolds and up
ward claiming; mile and slxteenth}--
Lucy Kate, 100 (Burns). sl4.l0, $50 and
s5:lO, won: p. @. King, III tGordou).
81 SO and $500, second; Brisk III tBrem-
Plume. Hello Pardner. Daddy Holbert,
Roseate, Hackamore also ran
Fourth race Che Preakness Stakes, for
three-year -olds. colts and fllies; / IA miles)
GsBroomspun. ia (ColtilettD. $500 s2.8o
$50 l7 ana $500 second; seq. III (s{orris},
fIsonardo II. 4sunny Jim. Careful Bon
Homme, Lough Storm, Touch Me Not,
tCopper Demon and 'Tryster also ran.
Try. +Quincy stable entry.
Fifth race Cseling handicap for three
King John, liz CXeoghl. slt9o, SIS. %
81 80 and $500 second, sobrigsde, lo@
fLancasocr( Sa.5 third. Time. l:47 40.
Comme CT Fairway. Gain de Cause also
ran.
Sixth race Ohc Monumental HandIcs ;
for three -yesr-olds and upward one mile)
-'Thc Archer, lc9 81. Rowan. $lL7O.
$3.50 and $50 von SANDY Beal l24
u7airbrothe7) $500 and $500, second
Super. ITO t.arscaster) $40 third. Time.
I:N. sI.ove Tap. "Sweop Clean 'Pana-
lnan, Mock OrsnGe. haywood st. Allaa also
ran. Field.
Seventh race OAree-year-o and up
ward: claiming sig furiongsl -.rita mia
Little MsuGic 10 tJarvisl. $50 and
s. = Q. -second Fhsnten Fair. 105 dtem-
meth}, Sto.50, third. TIme. I:l4 -. Plan
"a genet Marie. Astral III. Amackassir,
Mormon. Eing}jag II. O'Donovsn Martha
t,uckstt, Machine Gunnst. Enrieo Caruso
aigQ ran
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
<:...':: Che IL dp0RTLIGH[7:' 7 !:
4nss.. "sn 'sF I.t, ~eHHH~ by Granzand Rice
LONDON, England, May 16

Ihe Bton umpy. In
and as cxcitable as stone
you casting slightly nervous
eye upon his of which he has collected through drifting
There Cup the Open Golf Cup
the Golf Cup for the Polo Cup not
tie eeems these highly and no duplicates will do Yet everywhere
looks there American hand oyy reaching precious
trophies and everywhere he there young
practicing quick for the sportiye cupboard.
He starts down the city Evans
Francis Ouine and Bobby
bumps Mburn Earl Hop
ping and Watson Webb.
Down the block he code Tlden just see
These Americans all honest looking yet something
tells him they be pantry and
July.
Can'e Blame Him
And can't blame didn't he slip the keys
the empire and Bill Johnston? And be-
fore they got through there wasn't tennis left the island
gathered in the British title known here the Championship
and Youngsters And all
Hiss leave with nice, polished safely the
The Greatest of All
Great Britain to put briefly the hroes great
Radng parties from America descended upon
her shores before But they only retail
sale o the
The American division will carry points by storm
They Hoyae Turnbery Andrews for golf Wimbledon for
tennis and IIuringham forp polo
And each working get ready For
don't make the mistake of thinking that easy
victory point. The
this INVASION have ways prepared AS
rule they take tournament as whether it be local
national But they working unusually be prepared
for the five weeks they only they have
will their supply being totally exeminad
AS 1t easily understand that they quite
dent OF holding their that expect majority
of their leading trophies.
They chance wrestling cup from
den and they have stop Lengen But
they believe the golf championship cup are
ably safe and that they an
even chance against Evans oume Hoyae week
And they don't believe Miss Stirling eih at
Turnbery But Bull has ordered
the guard doubled around turmoil subsidies
There other complicated concerning this cup supply
He be
happen again But it lot
and bring it back And money to-day piled IN
by the wyside Tden already has the
badly this June he did last probably But
losing golf unsceny blow The expense
lighter in golf than John Bull
all history amateur championship Travis American and
championship Massey soid old gentle
will the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Oxford-C Cambridge Team
To Race Here July 20

PRINCETON, n, J., May 16.-The
proposed track meet between the Ok
ford Cambridge team of England and a
combined representation of Princeton
aud Cornell athletes was to-day an
nounced as definite cable being re-
ceived here from B. G. D. Rudd, presi-
dent of the Oxford University Athletic
Club and captain of the English team.
This international event viii take
place on or about July %, and although
Travers Island probably will be the
scane Of the contest. no place has been
at New York. The American and Eng
lish teams will each epter two men in.
an event and the team then making the
most first places will be declared the
victor
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

X. o. Russo in the ten-round final bout
at the Freeport Auditorium last night
Bud" Sprately was awarded the
judges decision over Wee Wee" Bar
ton in the semi-fnal and as d result
received the clubs gold belt, emblema-
tic Of the colored championship
Frankie Williams scored a technical
knockout over Harry Gardner. when
the referee stopped the bout in the
fourth session To save Gardner.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
PoIydora, at Is to l,
Captures French Classic

PARIS. May 16. Polydora, an Eng
lish-bred three year-old FLY belonging
to NJ. Ambatielos and trained by Viii
liam Duke, to-day won the great Spring
Trial Stakes of 100000 francs, the first
big fat race of the season. Polydora
was at 25 to l in the betting
The Bohemian, NJ A. Macomber's s
Derby candidate, an even-money favor
ite, was badly beaten, finishing sixth
in a field of eleven.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Houck Joins De,npsey's
Squad in Training Work

ATLANTIC CITY, May is. Leo
Houck, middleweight from Lancaster,
Pa. arrived at Jack Dempsey's camp
To-day, the forerunner of several spar
ring partners who will help the cham
pion prepare for his battle with
Georges Carpenter in Jersey City on
July 2.
Dempsey loafed yesterday and rested
again this afternoon. Roadwork and
gymnastics kept him busy this morn
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Harvard Nine Shuts Out
Mass. Aggies bv g to d

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 16.-Har-
ward gained to @ decision over
Goode held the visitors to five scat
tered hits. Collins, of the Aggies,
while found for only six bingles, al
lowed three of them to be punched
in the first inning, which, with an
overthrow to first base by Shortstop
Lent, yielded three runs.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Holy Gross Whips Colby

Cross outplayed Colby on the diamond
to-dey and won, s to /. Sanford and
Gagnon made home runs.
The score by innings:
Holy Cross. 80 1901 q Ks ii +
Colby ,.,....,.o 0 0 o--l ?
Batteries Mclaughlin and Walsh Por-
ter aud Ferguson.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Nine i'm Row for Prep Team

ST Peters Prep baseball nine scored
IS njCth consecutive victory yesterday
afternoon al the expense of Hamilton
Institute. The score was IS TO g. The
game was played at the. Jersey City
international League Park.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Pitches One-E{it Shut.Ouf

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 16.-Michi-
gan defeated Ohio State to-day, 5 to o,
in Western Conference baseball game.
Dixon, of the visitors, allowed Stats
only one hit, single by Fessler.
The scorctby innings:
Michigan ......1 0f . o q o-5 II c
Ohio State. ......0 e o . o O o q 20 :
Raite1cs--DNon and Nick Griffith, Fish
and Huffman
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Horace Mann Loses at Tennis

The Rutherford High School tennis
team defeated Horac, Mann on the lat
ter's court yesterday afternoon three
matches to two. The jersey boys won
two singles matches and ons doubles.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Japanese Nine Victorious

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May 16.-Wa-
Seda University, of Japan, defeated In
eeiana, 5 TO d, here to-day, by punching
IIts I tor five runs in the seventh inning,
tn,oiana scored three runs off Wanita,
who started for Waseda, but was un-
able able TO hit Taniguchi, who relieved him.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Whitney Entry Beats Polly A,n
By Three-quarters of a Length,
Jeg Is Third and Leonardo III IA Poor Fourth After
Setting Sizzling Early Pace; Twenty-three
thousand Persons Present for Turf Classic
Special Dispatcb to The Tribauc

BALTIMORE, May l6By hreequarers length Harry Pavnc
Whitney Bomspun handsome chestnut Broomscspun Glass
M the invisible marks the finish rumpb
the thirteenth Preakness Stakes which
carried monetary second richest
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

ESrERDAN'S RESULTS
Harvard, &: Mass Sggies, o,
Holy Cross 6: Colby, I.
Norwich. af; Bowdcin. 8.
Michigan. ~ Ohio state. l.
- Waseda. 5; Indiana. 4.
GAMES TO-DAY
Princeton rs. Dartmouth, Princeton.
Penn state ys. ritt Eollesians, state
College, Ia
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
EASY Time for De La SaiIc

DC La Sale had no difficulty in dc
featine All Hallows Institute Yesterday
at New ! ork Oval for it's sixth victory
of the season. The score WAS 8 to 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
he score


Totals. % 6 q Is II Totals . 81 ) a S 4
Mass Aggies. 0 o %
Harvard .... o ! o. x--6
Three base hit--Davis. Stolen bases
Owen (2), Conlon, Gordon. Lincoln. Sac
rfice-Hallock. Bases on balls-Of Goode
!; off Collins. L. Struck out BY Cioode, 5
BY Collins, 4. Hit by pitcher--By Collins
(Thsyer). Urpires-Stafcrd and Talbot
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
jamaica Entries

ST RACE - Two yea--olds; naidenss
llinr Eve fnrlnniza
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

III. @ & % " % =. e ga @ e% sn Tar. S. aa ra M a. ~ = ,s e
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Racing Sum IN aries

JAMAICA RACETRACK, 1e-WEATHER CLEAR-TRACK GOOD
AZ upward slis4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
POULTRY GROWERS TO
DISCUSS "M0uLTING"
AT MEETING TONIGHT

With the approach of the
chicken moulting season, treatment
of birds during this period will be
the subject of discussion at the
meeting of the Bernalillo County
Poultry association to be held nj
the county agents office. in the
Chamber of Commerce building, at
1880 this evening.
Mrs. ]. G. Gentry will deliver n
lecture on the moulting question
This is the season OF the year when
TIE hens which have laid heavily
during the year. begin to moult and
need special attention. As the
question il a most important one,
1t is expected that all members Of
the association and other poultry
growers in this vicinity will attend
the meeting.
1t is possible that plans will also
be discussed for the state poultry
show which will be held here next
January. County Agent Lee Rey-
nolds had expected to have picture
slides illustrating the subject. but
will not be able to show them as
they have been delayed in ship
meut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
N0-SEvERE DISEASE
OUTBREAKS IN STATE
DURING PAST WEEK

Santa Fe, Sept. There were
no severe outbreaks of disease In
the state during the past week, &C.
cording to the summary of the
state bureau Of health. The fol-
lowing report covers the week end
ing September 3:
Chickenpox-Bernalillo, /.
.Diphtheria--Chaves, l.; Colfax,
8; San Miguel 8; Santa Fe, Va
lencia, 8.
Gonorrhea--Bernalilo 8; Colfax
2: Dona Ana. /; Grant. /; Lincoln
1; Santa Fe. 8.
Mumps-Dona Ana. i.
Scarlet Fever-Bernalilo, /;
Chaves, 1.
syphilis--Lincoln. z; Santa
Fc. !.
Observation-Disclosures Q: Dona
Ana, /; Grant, as; Lincoln, III
Santa Fe, 3.
Typhoid--Bernalillo, i; De Baca
1; pona Ana, 4; Eddy. /; Mora, /;
Quay, ]; Taos, /.
Whooping Cough--Bernalillo, /;
Dona Ana. 8. {
Cancer--Santa, Fe, ..
Pellagra-Dona Ana, /.
TrichinoSis-Union, /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
No More Gas in
Stomach and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently relieved
Of gas IN the stomach and bowels. take
Baalmanf's Gas-Tablets.
Baaimann's Gas-Tablets are prepared
distinctly and especially for stomach gas
and particularly for all the bad effects
coming from gas pressure.
That empty gone and gnawins feelins
at the pit Of your stomach will disappear;
that anxious and nervous feeling with
heart palpitation will vanish. and you
will once more be able to take deep
breath, so often prevented by gas press
Ing against your heart and lungs.
Your limbs. arms and fingers won't
feel cold, and go to sleep because Baa1
maunrs Gas-Tablets prevent gas inter
fering with the circulation: intense
drowsiness and sleepy feeling after din
ner will soon be replaced by q desire 10,
some form Of entertainment Your ills.
tended stomach will reduce by inches
because gas will not form after sing
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets.
Get the Genuiae In the Yellow Packa se
from any Reliable Drusgist, OF the OF,
well Drug company.--tAdv.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
GARRETT ARRIVES TO
PUSH PLANS FOR BIG
R0DE0 SEPT. 22-24

r. d. Garrett, one Of the man
ayers of the Garrett and Woolsey
Tri-State Cowboys association, ar
rived last evening from Tucum-
carl, where he has been taking in
he roundup and looking after
BUSINESS in connection with an oil
efinery which he and Mr.. Wool
ay are interested in locating at
nat place.
Plans by this association for the
odeo to be held here September
2, 23 and "a. In which Arizona,
est Texas and New Mexico will
Ike part, are going forward vigor-
usly. This novel. big show Is for
ne benefit Of the Disabled Sol
iers' league and Is a preliminary
undressing for the national meet
ng Of the league which will be one
of the really most important things
to be staged in Albuquerque next
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
BURSU NJ CAMPAIGN
GIVEN SUPPORT BY
MEMBERS OF SENATE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

world war is intense and is dis
played upon all occasions when
interest in the veterans of the
measures affecting the veterans are
under discussion by the committee.
"In the broader field Of the sem
ate itself. where. as the public
knows, questions of vital import
ance are under consideration, we
find Senator Bursum attentive to
his duties. thoroughly equipped
with a knowledge of the needs OF
his part of the country--the great
southwest, and competent to tell
his colleagues about those needs.
His experience as a business man
has made of him an excellent and
practical adviser; he gets to the
bottom of things and is not dis
turbed by catch phrases. His at
titude and votes In the senate re-
fleet the quality In his mind.
Another very important senate
committee at present, on account
of dealing with the problems of
hundreds of thousands of federal
employees during the period Of re-
adjustment, is the committee on
civil service. Senator Bursum is
a member of this committee. of
which Senator Sterling of South
Dakota is chairman. Senator
Sterling, speaking of the approach
ing election in New Mexico. said:
Senator I'll. o. Bursum, OF New
Mexico, has been an active and in
terested member of the committee
on civil service, of which | have
the honor of being chairman, and
the work of which has been ex-
ceedingly important ever since Mr..
Bursum was assigned to the COM
mittee.
aside from this, Senator Bur
sum has been very active in the
interests of the stockgrowing and
mining industries, and has been the
promoter Of important legislation
for the relief of these great in
terests.
II think no member, consider
ing the short timq he has been a
senator, has BEEN more active IN
the welfare OF his con-
stituents and of the interests Pc
culiar to his state than has Sena-
tor Bursum; and | know that for
integrity and ability he is held in
high esteem by his fellow senator's.
Il think the people of New Mex
leo should by all means and in their
own best interests re-elect Senator
Bursum."
Vice President Calvin Coolidge.
who is the presiding officer in the
senate, in speaking OF the ap-
preaching special election in New
Mexico. said:
Honorable Holm o. Bursum has
been an able and diligent member
of the senate: especially attentive
to all the needs of his constituents
His state and the nation need his
services. He was sent to Wash
ington for a purpose. That pur-
pose he and his party associates are
accomplishing. Do the people OF
New Mexico desire to repudiate the
opinion they expressed at the polls
last November Unless they do
they will re-elect Senator Bursum.