davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Bowie Entries

First race Claiming; two-year-olds: six
ay:on icy .poos saggsT sgsT, l1l Ethe
Hope. Jog; sAdventur@ess, @ 90, .ssirl,e,s Lstie
nake, I0nik 'lg Cork .wisa. Elm. 100; 'Dacks and
vHacket 9ai Hillhouse. lie; Belle Of Yl1s
5ae aaese' lp.; Mabel X. io4; Three Square
1'poyr 100; Aiso AIS eligible Ghost, lgi; scare
sancho Pancha. Ieb; .'wfangier, les.
Sc second race tthe. Advance Purse. two.
Eseeaar,oids; six and half furlo1gsf--
iI5est Love. los: Sogarth Aroan. isss
earmsn ranseT faneases nea sVsi 49, 11 osss
Marie Blanche io1: Hee,tans ,oI'eSs1efeA5 l9ts
=. e.. los; sGood Night. les; Daniel E. osal. sse
hnNan, 5nt. Io4, Also eligible: All American
Ao4: fForest Lore, 104; +Glabe1la fef
Wilson and Salmon entry.
madden and Smith entry
sGreentree Stabls and H. p. whItnev
Third race tthe orioie Purse: three.year.
oids and upward six and q half furlonpa,
,-biuffer. lis: tBon Homme, Ios; BALI,
osrsfpi os ,os sGefnMtissy lo2; oppsrmsn Ioi
1sS; Second Thoughts, 102: Good Time
Iel Dry Moon, los; Dexterous, los; Mode
1eS: Saddle and Boots. 1o1.
entry. o'aoie
Fourth race tthe Combat Purse; three.
Eear-clds; one miiel--t Emotion. lis: Mis-
leo; All Fair. 81; faodo. los; AtSelstsn Seisesn'
%Va. All oVeFs IVDi Fannte Bean, 81
r. l.. Gerry and Modo Stable entry
fifth race tthe Southern Maryland Han.
dtcap; three year-olds and upward: ss ooo
added; one mile and sixteenth) CAPITAL In
saeH Aeaof i "a basss 15 ge5n 3 ps
los; Tufter 100; fFa.r Phantom 50; Iuckv
Hour. i1S; fSurt Rider. ia; Tipp!fy
Witchet ios: Genti,ity, 1914; Thirnble, ioi,
Stoto, 100; Atheistan, 90; On Watch. iii,
Careful. III; Hephaistos. 1se; Polly Ann
Jss; Irish Klss. Io4; Buffer, 100; Slippery
Elm, Cd
Mortford Jones entry.
Sixth race Claiming: three -year-olds and
upward: one ,niie and seventy yardsl--
Copper Demon. lib: Duke John, liz: sgy
Itminy. 107; sMawcoron, 104: sCrossless
ss; Despafr, lI2; sServitor, ii0 rf3rides.
sasn. foT: knight of the Heather. I04,
osahaian t0i; Super. III: Double Cross
100; Maryland Belle. leS: sHeilo Pardner
loli .Freezy sneezy. 1o1. Also eligible
Mock Orange. 7as piucky. 100; sM,nute
Man, lei: sThe Roll Call. seI: siwaepy, i0s
Seventh race tciaimsnE; three -yrar-oIds
and upward: one mile and SIXTEENTH
sGalsivant. fi6; Phalaris. l12; Lads Love
III; Racqresa. les; sBetty J., i03; sTom
tcTaggart. ijss sGoaier- ia; F,eodor. io3
Transient, 1917: sRoyai Duck, 7l2: ssioody.
Il2i -Roaen. los; lord Hsrbert Ies
Little Annie. lo3, Also eligible. sMouns
ain Rose III. if0; Scstch Verdict Ie3 Nat
lrai. 1o6s sDoiiy G.. los; sWarlike. io8.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
follow
Army Shoots Strongest
Against Bates Invaders

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
Army takes on Bates tomorrow as a
pre-Navy test. The Down East col
legians are expected to put up stiff
fight, and the cadets will send their
varsity men into the fray at the kick
off.
Bates impressive work against
Brown a week ago will permit of no
chances being taken of the Army's de-
feat, hence the decision to use the big
team tomorrow at the kick off. Armv
Is in, perfect physical trim after only
the iightest kind of signal drill to-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

heavyweight attraction that this city
can produce. Under the careful and
conservative management Of the astute
Charley Cook he has done we'll and the
prospects arc that he will do lot bet
ter IL given time to acclimate himself
co the division. Cook will not listen to
che clamor that has been raised to put
Johnson on with Dempsey and in this
respect he has been wise. Flovd needs
lot Of polishing before he aims at the
kings throne.
Under Cooks judicious handling
Johnson has come along in fine shape
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

Soiumoia roaters, however. are not
so sure that their team will bow be-
tore the visitors despite the fact that
the Hancverians' showing against
Cornell was much better than the
locals. AS an indication of the al
most equality Of strength of the two
teams, Columbia points to the COM
paratiYe scores made against Middle
bury. In en- early season meeting
Dartmouth blanked the Vermonters by
u to count, and last week re-
luvenated Blue and White team sur
prlsed by defeating Middlebury by II
TO 6. Add to that the fact that one OF
the officials said Middlebury was about
twice as strong when she played Co
iunlbia as when she played Dartmouth
and Blue and White followers feel as
though they have reason for being
optimistic. But the Grape hangers
point 70 the scores made by Cornell
against the two rivals within eight
days-66 to against Columbia, and
70 to 0 against Dartmouth-wh which
looks bad for the locale.
The Green has totaled seventy-six
points to opponents forty-eight coun-
ters. Cannell's charges opened their
season by riding over Norwich to the
tune OF 20 to O, and followed that vic
tory with a 10 to 0 score over the Uni
gersity Of Maine. Middlebury was the
Green's next victim, and went down by
Il to count. Vermont then came
along and defeated the Hanover aggre-
CATION. registering a 6 to 3 win and the
first score against the Green for the
season.
Playing Harvard for the first time
since 1912, Dartmouth did we'll in
holding Bob Fischer's aggregation to
two touchdowns for 12-to-3 count
The following week the New Hamp-
shire players were closely pressed by
Boston University, but were returned
victorious by 10 to T. On Saturday
jackson Cannell's men suffered their
most crushing defeat of the season
when Cornell beat them by % to 0.
On the other hand, Columbia has
piled up 134 points, while her oppo-
nents have garnered ninety-six tallies,
OF which Cornell accounted for fifty
six. The Morningside Heights team
started off impressively by trimming
Ursinus and Amherst by 48 to and 43
TO 8. respectively, and, facing its first
real test the following week, defeated
Wesleyan, 10 to 6. Then editorials in
The Columbia Spectator" inspired N.
y, Y. to show all the fight she had to
win by 7 to 6.
Williams followed with 13-to-3 vic
tory gained during the last two min
ttes of play and Cornell smothered the
locals at the up-staters' stronghold by
b6-to-0 count. The Blue and White
struck its winning stride again week
ago when Middlebury was taken into
camp.
In view of Mr., Bergin's illness A. ".
E!sley, OF Colgate, the field judge, has
been advanced to referee and Phil
Draper, of Williams, has been appoint
ed to ill MIR. Risley's place.
Tne probable lineup and players
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Bouts Herenbouss

TONIGHT
Commonwealth s.. C.--~Panams joe
Cans We. Marty Cross. ~ rounds.
9Th Regiment Armorg-Petey Hayes
VS.. Buddy Wallace. ~ rounds,
Ridgew0Od Grove q. S.C.--Dutefs Brandt
vs.. frankie Eng7e, IL rounds.
MONDAY
JFnrferH--Fairrnout Clu5~-Frankis 5e.
rome ys. Billy Rycof, f2 rounds.
broadway n. A.--EfeiS Foley vs.. rtaf-
ian Joe Dempsey, 10 roHnds.
TUESDAY
:. Pioneer 4. C.--Paui Doyle VS.. Soldier
Bartfi1id, 12 rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Suuare Garden Peppey
Moxsin vs. Louis Kid KapiaD, f2 rounds,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

than can be said st this time for F1ovd
Johnson. Bill knows all the tricks Of
the game and ne may be counted upon
to make things miserable for a novice
For real test OF Floyd Johnson's true
ability, however, he is undoubtedly the
gafest selection that Charley Cook
could have made. 1t is the desire of
the Garden management TO match the
winner of this Hght with Gene Tupney,
who held the American light heavy
weight title until ne ran into the wind
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

NUtHPieItU yVHEIudys
This bout has created considerable
interest because Of the fact that John
son right now looks to be the best
heavyweight prospect ON the horizon.
Several attempts have been made re-
Gently to bring Dempsey and Brennan
together in another match, but these
affairs have been received with general
disapproval. They we're to have met in
Michigan City on Labor Day but the
bout waa SO thoroughly frowned upon
that it was declared off. An attempt
to stage the same affair in the Garden
was hooted down.
johnson is now undoubtedly the best
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Alfred Runners y;cto..

ALFRED, N. Y, Nov. 17--Easi,r .
turing the first five places, sbe III
University cross-country team Ses.s,
BuckneIl over the Alfred cour,s -
by a score of 16 to 20. The first :,
to cross the line were AJfys5 %
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Comparative Scores OF Cornell
Games Ciue Green Advantage
Blue and White Supporters Hopeful Because Of
Their Teams Showing Against Middlebury;
Hanover Eleven Has Light Work-O Here

dartmouth and Columbia will the
game in this city when to-day
The Green, which took the locals into
81 to confident of beating
dope slightly in favor of jackson Cann Dartmouth
fca which making its headquarters
through light workout the Polo
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Floyd johnson VIII Meet Bill
Brennan, IN Garden Nest Month.
By Jack Lawrence

the spotlight in the heavyweight
division months has matched meet Bill Brennan
Madison in December While official
established that the
Den and Charley Cook of Johnson practically
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Many Star Harriers Entered i'm
Race for Junior National Title
BY Jack Masters

Inc field which will start
pnshp at Van Cortland Park this repee with
a Tor the first time the be started without
any one athlete being the logical xtyve harrer will
hit the sixme a. and Of these have r ov4
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Scarsdale Eleven .Tris,,nphs

SUARSDAIlE. n. Y, Nov. 17.-Thc
Scarsdaie High School eleven defeated
Scarborough School here this after
noon by a score Of 18 to 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
CoIunabia's Colts
Beat N. Y. u. Fresh
By Score of 3333-O

The Columbia University freshman
football team easily defeated the New
York University yearline eleven yea
teroay afternoon on Ohio Field by the
score OF 80 to 0. The Blue and White
1fss year aggregation outplayed
1lank "sifs charges in every depart
's assns ~ the game displaying power
Sai sEtack and holding the Violet men
~sshsVer ssa tneir goal line was in danger.
Aaa playing Of the Columbia quar-
tsFsaeks pesss, was Sensational, his
5TfgSSsnt raas for long gaina featurinr
SAH ~ cbTssss. Hs WIS responsible for
tafee ef h5s teans's scores, with Farrell
sda Hsgasf adding oBg apiece. For
g. ~ Perfassn, I&ft efd, and CanfaIn
Tracey, rfght tackle, played the best
FAe Sfst taifg was msds aftsr tbs
Siae al.a hiee yesr1fngs ha6 t1arebsd
eoygh sae fleld by jhs glaazes, posso
oarryihFg ire bs4i o1er sYoas the four
yafo are after 9es minutes Of ggsy,
Af1egasf soofs followed quickly in sfsis
psFed wher Psass ws6s avsy ~,
sriss-cross frora the afgeep4ysyd yasyL
IN the following period Celamf,ia ms6a
anoSner touchdown when a long fsr'
ward pass from ypeags "a Msny,b.Sto
put thern in a position to score. VIZ,
ner scored on the next pjav ~
tWenty-yard toss over the IfSs fyn,a
Pease. 'fhs 'tofo
The lineup:
Position. Col. Freshmen tSs). N.yup ~
- ET't-,'..P Manning. rayi,6asyyss ~
y. G..,... staniey ~. - ,!ttgsn
s q, .schimitsch .'snssh Peais
r. r. Wexr9i,. .'..t,.. Bkudif,
Il, q ~. ny ~ itiIe ..,... Tracey (eapt
% " gassT, s.tT, -. .-...+. .Krsssnay
T., n "a = T,a sase tcaps,) ......... Brady
H. 5g "a Ira Ir.,at0hu s.,,...s.. 4. ). :. He'll
M "a 4rtHSs - .s..s,. HsnnInr
ss"teyet ',..,,, Hargrase
score by periods:
Columbia, 1895 -
~ - ~ is2es.....ss..s q
,Ionehdewns- Pssse t2,, Wagner ~.
rs,L POINTS after tsuchdown-Jstcsshi,,,,a ,,,,a, NJ, ar
~. ~. gsaesmsnf kicks. aahssltattaf,au,sSTr ga Ta
swnIneaA. w,ls. Wright for HasdyI FsrsasI -. -,
ts1fehfasysf. AesssBnsily for astiiev ~ X, 70 1oi
assIa Tor Wagner, siagtey fsr Ml.t,sn.fia s,hfia
sprssas. for Wrsght, Yagsr n a. hsssp pnsy,
ae.gi.I & ~ Laaa for s.aifa o.ssIli ssI1lfsss ssf
,ar , ggrsay. asaay fer LeesehDsr xssannsr xssasnsr
Js, Jgr IaayIaf kasis!a fss Pseks HAnsi.ss
gNsaH. ~ Smith for Ladls,, gahs,,.saa .ef
sssEnaln. gsFfiks fsf HBgita nssa,so sot
enssfsf. DataiaseE ~ III .ss eSs
1, q Z. nhsanasn-qgiss isssd. sprIasfseld a4t.1L
q Refledr~,ls minutes, tifae
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
RURAL CONFERENCE
SCHEDULED AT THE
POINT TOMORROW

A National Rural Life and Educa-
tion conference is scheduled to be
held at Stevens Point tomorrow and
Saturday, March 3 and 4. The first
session will commence at 900 a. m
Friday when John Callahan, state SUI
perintendent, will preside. Princi-
pal F. E. Jaastad of Eau Claire will
preside in the afternoon when j. E.
Giessel, of this city, county superin-
tendent of Marathon county, will
speak on THE District AS Unit"
Lieut. Gov. Geo. F. Comings will
speak in the evening as will also Miss
Charl Williams, president of the Ma
tional Educational association
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
TAX OFFICE IS
RUSHED TUESDAY
ROY CHELLIS ESTIMATES
100000 INCOME
ON LAST DAY

II anyone thinks that the Job of TAX
ing care of the city's money is a
pipe" he should have watched Roy
A. Chellis, city treasurer, and his
corps of faithful workers on Monday
and Tuesday of this week at the city
hall. The office was filled with Wau-
sau taxpayers morning and afternoon.
On Tuesday. the final day upon which
to pay taxes, Mr. Chellis estimated
that at least 500 to 700 people were
waited upon and given receipts for
taxes paid.
But this does not tell all the story
said Mr.. Chellis when asked how many
had paid their taxes on February 2S.
There were many people who walked
into the office and finding it crowded
with others, just threw their checks
behind the counters not waiting to re-
ceive receipts. Actually we waited on
800 to 700 and took in $120,000 With
the checks that are stacked up before
us believe that the total amount re-
ceived on that day equaled $300,009.
Forty Protests
'All told proceeds from this years
taxes will amount to $S00,000.' Mr..
ShSiliS CotlildtCu llidl dUOut IOuT Oh
five per cent of the taxpayers will let
their taxes go delinquent this year.
Asked about the number of protests
entered, he declared that there were
probably thirty or forty recorded but
that most of these would not be
pressed Many taxpayers however,
have requested the city to assist them
this year or to remit their taxes en-
tirely.
Several merchants have objected
strenuodsly to paying their taxes be-
lieving that their inventories are
much more nearly recording true
value than those of business houses
of similar nature. There have also
been heard many complaints voiced
about the street of assessments of
residences some people claiming that
old houses are given the same assess
ments as wholly new ones.
Predict Reassessment
In view Of discrepancies in assess
ments. there are many who predict a
complete reassessment of city prop
erty another year when many of these
complaints will be adjusted. Those
who are somewhat familiar with the
situation express the opinion that
there We're many mistakes made in
the recent reassessment but that those
We're unavoidable, the task being so
inclusive.
The time for the fling of state in
come reports with r. w. Monk, assess
or of incomes for Marathon county,
was up on Tuesday also. That office,
however is at nreSant entirely ol1t nf
blanks and all those who have not
received them will be obliged to wait
until supply is received from Madi-
son. After the blanks arrive and
are delivered to local individuals, they
will be given five days to fill them
out.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
POLITICAL PLUM
IS WITHERING
U. S. LAND OFFICE HERE
HAS ONLY LIMITED
LEASE OF LIFE

With the passing of each year the
volume OF business transacted at the
office OF the United States Land office
in the Federal building dwindles; and
a local political plum" withers. Ten
years more and the life of the Wausau
office will about be ended, EIilmar
Schmidt, register, tells the editor of
The Pilot, The tiftieth anniversary
of the founding of the land office in
Wausau will be celebrated next June
for it was on June 10, 1872, that the
government established this agency
in Wausau and on August 10, 1872 the
office, was opened for business. The
local land Office is now the only one
in Wisconsin.
Back in those days beyond recall
the U. s. Land office transacted quite
la tidy little business and the office
was sought eagerly as a reward. In
1905 the office is said to have realized
its maximum transaction of business.
1t was on July 81, of that year that
the offices located at Eau Claire and
Ashland were discontinued and COM
binad with the Wausau onice
Small Remuneration
Today there is little remuneration
received by the register who, after
April or this year, according to a re-
cent order, will hold the combined
office of register and receiver Pre-
viously these have been two separate
offices. Kurt A. Beyreis, the last re-
ceiver who held the office from 1916
to 1921, recently resigned Hilmar
Schmidt has held the office of register
since 1913 and is at present holding
both positions, although his service
will end in April, it is understood, If
Edward p. German, local attorney,
accepts the recent appointment ten
dered him by the Harding administra-
ton.
There's been an interesting anglo
to the work of Register Schmidt 81
was interested in the work" he told
The Pilot, "and so | naturally found
many things to de- Among them was
the location of unrecorded sections. +"
Consequently Mr.. Schmidt delved in
to records and literally founds thous-
ands of acres of land that belong to
the United States none OF which had
heretofore been recorded in the Of
fee. On March 81, 1917, he found
1884 acres, of unrecorded land III
twelve different Wisconsin counties-
Douglas, Rusk. Chippewa, Burnett.
Jackson, Buffalo, Lincoln, Oneida,
adams, Marineffe. Wood and Juneau
counties. He recorded it and has
since disposed of much of it.
FiDds Big Plot
That was lot of land to find" Mr.
Schmidt continued urged by the ques-
tions put to him, "but in October, 1916,
found still more important unre-
corded acreage. Three hundred and
twenty acres of agricultural and tim
ber and stove land in Bayfield, county
in one connected piece had never
been recorded This was soon dis
posed of, to two school teachers, each
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
LAUDS IDEA OF
FREE CAMP SITE
ARTICLE BY CALDWELL is
CARRIED IN ISSUE
OF CLOVERLAND

Entertaining Our Guests-the 1922
Tourists" is the subject discussed by
ID. A. Caldwell, secretary of the Wau-
sau Chamber of Commerce and of the
Wisconsin Association of Commercial
Secretaries, in the February issue Of
Cloverland magazine which devotes a
full page to the article and its illus
trations of scenes in Marathon park
from photographs taken by Mr.. Cald-
well.
Unlike the tourists regions of the
south and west where the season is
for six months, it is not to be ex-
pected with the continued high cost
of building, that it will ever be prac-
tical to erect permanent hotels of
sufficient size and number to care
adequately for the myriad people who
summer in the north,' writes Mr..
Caldwell. Were this done, the rates
that would have to be charged to
make the investment paying one,
would be prohibitive, While there un-
doubtedly will be from time to time,
small expansions and improvements
in the existing hotel accommodations
the care of the short time peak load
of summer travel must be provided
through less expensive and more prac-
tical channels.
From a practically unknown COM
munity asset in 1920 to a widespread
form of free hospitality during the
past season, the public camping site
sprang into being and use almost over
night. Today there are few communi-
ties that pride themselves as being
progressive that do not support some
sort of free camp site"
Offering suggestions as to what
might be done in addition, Mr.. Cald-
well says; "One suggestion that seems
to have considerable merit is that the
camp site privileges be augmented by
the erection of a hotel under can
vas, for lack of better name; which
would consist of substantial weather
proof wall tents. with flies, board
floors, metal folding army cots. clean
bedding, night clerk in charge, with
space to park cars under supervision
and reasonable charges"
Concluding the article, the editor OF
.Cloyerland adds this word: Mr. Cald-
well has struck the keynote that will
make touring in Cloverland a perma-
nent success Right now is the time
for every Chamber of Commerce, Ro-
tary club or other community organ
ization TO outline definite plans for
taking care of the thousands of tour
lists who will come to Cloverland next
summer"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
DAN McNAUGHTON
HEADS MASONIC
COUNCIL IN STATE

Dan McNaughton of this city, who
represented Wausau Council, No. %,
r. & S. NJ, at the sixty-fifth annual
assembly of the Grand Council Royal
and Select Masters Of Wisconsin, held
in Milwaukee on February 22nd, was
accorded a very high honor, being
e lected TO head that body as Most H.
lustrious Grand Master for the year
1922. Mr.. McNaughton's Masonic
brethren will be glad to hear this
news. Other officers elected in the
Grand Council were Alfred A. Weise
Milwaukee, deputy grand master;
John b. Tingley, Green Bay, grand
principal conductor of the work;
Frank G. Jackson, Menominie, grand
treasurer; w. w. Perry, Milwaukee
grand recorder; Danied Woodward
Oshkosh, grand chaplain; James Roy
Beloit, grand lecturer; J. e. Langdon,
Lacrosse, grand capt. of the guard
Rex. A. Warden, Waukesha, grand
conductor of the council, and Geo. w
Hunt, Milwaukee, steward. Mr.. Nc
Naughton returned home the latter
part of the week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
VESPER PROGRAM OF
FINE MUSIC APPEALS
TO LARGE AUDIENCE

A large audience heard the good
music provided last Sunday afternoon
at the Universalist Vesper service, the
program of which was arranged to
conform somewhat to the schedule OF
the music memory contest now being
carried on in the public schools of
this city. At the organ Joseph Elk
man rendered in a beautiful and ex-
pressive manner famous selections
from great composers including Bee
thoven, Chopin, Schumann, Wagner,
Verdi, Rubinstein, Strauss and others.
Miss Josephine Darrin, supervisor OF
music, rendered two vocal solos, "Old
Black joe" and Swing Low Sweet
Chariot" "The Three Grenediers was
rendered by NJ. M. Secor. Miss Darrin
and Mrs. l.. H. Wheeler sang bar
carolle by Offenbach in a beautiful
WAY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
BELIEVES IN TAX
PAYMENTS TWICE
DURING EACH YEAR

That the most practical way to
avoid hardship upon individuals and
concerns in the payment of taxes, is
an arrangement, permitted by law
for the payment Of taxes twice a
year, is the belief of C. G. Krfueger
cashier of the First National bank. BY
distributing the tax paying period
more people will be able to pay tax
es. Under the present arrangement
citizens find it necessary to borrow
in many cases to pay taxes. Another
advantage that might result from a
different arrangement would be more
pronounced economy in local admin
istration. Where money is collected
only once a year there is believed to
be greater disposition to spend.