davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Other Entries and Results

and $3.50. second Null secundus. 1os
!stearnsl. $500. third. Time. / 81. Ailse
Vernon. Teds Plum. Parma. Mary P. Gard
ner and Anna Tod also ran.
Fifth race CThe Columbus Day Handi-
cap; for three-year-olds and upward; purse
$4,000: one mile and seventy yards) Chat
terton. l1s !Kennsdy). $40. $3.50 and
s2.20 and out. second; Cherry Tree. sd
lCorooran), out, third. Time, 1851. Surf
Rider also ran
Sixth race tfor. two yesr-olds; flllies;
claiming; purse. si4oo; six furlongs)-
superbum, Jos (wilson), $3.50. -s51o and
a., won; Bendita, 1867 (Kennedy) s4so
and $3.50, second; Dinah Dean l06 Gam
brose). $3.50, third. Time. 20 as. Lucy
RnIa' RRnInrenill' Go. Marjorie Wood, valoise
holdgold and Sweet Lady also ran.
Seventh race (for three-year and
upward; claiming; purse. sI.4o0; one nile
snd 10 an el6gahthl5cantilever. 6a llo (BTothers),
lW: POOH, $40 and $3.50, second: British
Maid lp4 (kennedy), s2.4o, third. Time,
also ran. "heneio
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Laurel Results

.,,atr First race tfor maiden twc-year oids: j:
half a.lHwanaes purse s14a4sI; hvs ana
$3.50 ana s24c, won; on? PFeInws: PeIieito1:s 80 80
.4rKteosh1,, $40 and $500, second second: old is
Timer. I'M as 1as &C.; Walls). 1880 third. Time.
81 .os 80. Little Beauty. jolly Sailor ana
st. Lawrence also ran. anu
Second race (steepechass hsrd,,.r <or
rour-year-olds and upward: purse 81 ooo.
q, about two milesl-Perkiomen 1877 a. j.
hewn hhewan1 lso sss9 sss9 ana $3.50 Mo
ond; Baronst; IA (simpson9, $3.50, third rG
Tim Time 4;oAs-5 an. Gimme. Lucky Find En- NJ
sea saoa ana iamoo, no1sh KsshEyn ssaIs Harlan
'Bostwick ana Folly Farm entry.
Third race (for four-year-old. and nm
s,ss saa {, is .oss5. s aas
aa sls aGEssns ssoons nssnt; h.as Ss
,+;, Love, IL &C. Kurnmer}. $500 third. har =
Time. Tine I;SS: Bar Cow Anniversary. Keziah,
Waukeag. P. @. King and Ross r aIsn
ran. ~ aiso
Fourth race ffor three-year- ana
upward; upward; claiming; purse si,ss4si; aaa sia
ssas55iSoss2 ss5Sos 2. Fifty Fifty 1Se Crurner5
e. row no%an9 n5d T. ana ~Sn $. Hiaasa ss.an6 level
,lsando, lo4 {smallwood), sio5o. tbirS
Tms Wpsith llS ga. sS C. Cum sab Lucky Button
Man Man. Mock Orange, Crank. oueereeb
caNguia and Johnny Dundee also ran.
,hra Firth race !the Columbus Handicap d; for
eennETee,year-olds IN and upward purse a. !.
s3a.el; 90 u mile and an eighth)-Bunsa Bucl,
W. W. butwell), S3,4o, won: Blufser. 1o3 CG
Waiisl, out for place Blazes. l0s (LangI
out Tor show. Time, 55. s'
- s. Sixth race tfor three -year-oids; claim.
ing; purse s1.s34.s2; mile and sixteenthl
ana $22o. won; Maryland Bells. loo
nLang}s ,,nt ~ $50 $500 and $3.50. second; Dough.
n9t, los (Tryon). So. third. Time, 1:tss-b
Weicome Stranger Griselda, Grace Fos.
ter and zovian also ran. Us
Seventh race (for four-year-olds and IN
ward ciaimtng purse $1.431.S2 mile and
9; oe eenth9.Gallivant. 115 (Barnes), SO.
SOM, $500 and $s.40, second; Ratherina
T,,aa Hansin; 1os CIV: Martini. sf.lo. third
Waae vIe' i,Sd poj 20; Miss Filley. Nose, Mark
Helen Atkin and Fornova also ran. e''e
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

phased by Andy's vaunted punch and
frequently walked in with his. hands
down or held his jaw out invitingly.
Thomas had the better Of the early
rounds, Tiplitz apparently being con-
tent to wait him out to solve his style
of milling. Joe took the upper hand
around the fifth round and maintained
a slight margin until the eighth, when
Andy forged to the front by means Of
solid punches to the jaw. The last
three rounds were of the whirlwind
order and had the crowd on its feet
throughout. Thomas landed several
damaging right crosses to Joe's chin
in the final stanza, which probably ac-
counted for the fact that he received
draw. 1t was corking fight and
fully appreciated by the crowd. Tiplitz
weighed 1879, Thomas 1881
Billy Ryckof, substituting for frankie
Jerome, who was excused by the Box
ing Commission after having been ex-
amined for boil on the arm, took
very shaky decision from Danny Lee
in the first 10-round bout. The spec
tators thought that the worst Lee was
entitled to was a draw verdict, and
they voiced their opinion as soon as
the decision was announced by Joe
HUMPHREYS.
Ryckoff, obviously bit stagestruck,
landed a flock of wild swings which
didn't carry much force, but which
were accentuated by Lees awkward
ness at close quarters. Danny, how
ever, was the shiftier of the two,
landed the harder and cleaner punches
and was much the better boxers4
Both boys started off slowly, were
booed by the crowd and cautioned by
the referee, Beginning the third
frame, however, they started spurt
that never let up until time was called
at the end of the tenth session. Lee
excelled at close quarters and at long
range, but couldn't, for the life of him,
solve Ryckoff's wild lunges and over
hand rights while at close quarters.
Billy earned shade in this respect,
but to our way Of thinking it was
more than Offset by Danny's superior
boxing ability and punching power
Both Of the preliminary bouts were
good. Rosenberg's cleverness being
offset by Darcy's aggressiveness, and
Ross and Levine putting up slam
bang affair which could only be called
a draw.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

The decisions in all except one bout
were rendered as draws, Danny Lee,
the Harlem bantamweight, losing to
Billy Ryckoff, of Brooklyn, according
to the judges in the ten-rouna semi-
final. In the star bout, Irish Johnny
Curtira Jersey Citys favorite for the
bantamweight crown, went through ten
sizzling rounds with Terry Martin, the
Pride of New England, at the termina-
tion Of which the judges and Referee
Artie McGovern, declared a draw. In
the other ten round bout Andy Thomas,
of New York. and Joe Tiplitz, of Phil
adelphia, were even. Jimmy Ross and
Hilly Levine we're on the up and up
after six rounds. and the opening bout
between Phil Rosenberg and Willie
Dacry was also even-Stephen.
The star bout, contrary to the gem
eral rule, was the best on the program
Martin started out to finish the Irsher
from Jersey in quick order, but JOHNNY
fought back, countering with hard
rights to the jaw while in close. Mar
tin fought his usual awkward-cl
fight, ofttimes landing wild right-hand
swings to the jaw. Curtin, cool as is
his custom while in the ring, waited
patiently for the New England Italians
rushes and sent in many stiff left
hook and right across to the chin.
Martin Takes Lead Early
Martin had much the better of the
milling in the early part of the bout,
but Curtin came on as the bout pro-
gressed and scored heavily in the close
exchanges. Both men put up great
fight, boxing at top speed for the en-
tire ten rounds, Each weighed in at
l20 pounds.
The Tiplitz- Thomas contest would
have been every bit as good as the
star bout but for the usual clinching
and climbing tactics of the Philadel-
phian. "Tip" was as aggressive as
ever, his wild lunges at some times be-
wildering his much younger opponent.
Thomas fought one of his best fights
and met Joe's wild rushes with straight
lefts and rights to the chin, but paid
little attention to the body.
Tipiitz repeatedly invited the New
Yorker to come in close and make a
slugging bee of it, but Andy wisely
stood off and piled his left jap to the
jaw, thus adding many points to his
score. The Philadelphia wasn't e bit
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Sikh Bout Here
Now Likely to
Fall Through
Carpenters Conqueror May
Quit Manager; Likely to
Meet Dempsey i'm Paris

PARIS, Oct. IL tAesociated Press).--
| Battling" Sikh, the big negro pugilist
from Senega, who recently won the
worlds light heavyweight championship
| by knocking out Georges Carpenter,
| Is sulking in his tent at Amsterdam.
| Holland. He refuses TO heed calls aent
to him by his manager, M. Hellers, and
the prospects Of his making voyage
tc the United States before the new
year appear now TO be very remote
The Senegalese left Paris for the
home of his wife in Holland, some
what at odds with his manager over
his share in the Carpenter fight purse.
He told several frieds that he would
not renew his contract with Hellers,
which expires on November 80.
Hellers claims that he has Sikh tied
up to contract which does not end
until May, 1923. He asserts that all
contracts entered upon between him
self and American promoters are valid,
but the failure of Sikh to return from
Holland is regarded in sporting circles
as indicating that break between the
Senegalese and Hellers has come
In the meantime French boxing pro-
motcrs are maneuvering to bring Jack
Dempsey worlds heavyweight cham
pion, here for battle with Sikh in De-
cember. In sporting circles it is re-
ported that directors Of the new Buff
falo Velodrome, where Carpenters
eclipse occurred, have made overtures
to Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager,
for such Contest.
Amounts varying between 100000
and 100000 francs have been men
toned as Dempsey's end of the purse.
If the bout is arranged for December
it could be held in the open air.
Information from Paris that Battling
Sikh, who recently defeated Georges
Carpenter and won the light heavy
weight championship of the world, has
States, caused a surprise in metropoli-
tan sporting circles, as the Senegalese
was booked for about November 80 at
Madison Square Garden with an un-
named opponent.
- Tex Rickard, the Garden promoter,
who announced that he had closed ne
gotiations with M. Helfers, Skis maR-
ager, for the bout, could not be reached,
but his partner, Frank Flournoy, ex-
pressed complete surprise.
: Whether his contract with his man
ager expires on November 80, as your
cable states" Mr.. Flournoy said, sis
oi no consequence, because SKI IS
bound by what arrangements M. Hell
lers makes while that contract is In
effect. We shall expect Sikh to come
here"
1t still would be possible for Sikh to
fight in New York November 80 and re-
turn to Paris to meet Jack Dempsey in
a heavyweight championship bout In
December, Flournoy said, providing
the Senegalese cared to fight twice
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

II. Alderman defeated +. O. Reinhart.
4 and 3; w. H. Barrows defeated r. s.
Rowland, 2 and /; Wilbur RI. Rogers
defeated Willard Wadsworth, up:
Warren Ackerman defeated j. r. Shoe
maker, up. In the semi-finals Dudley
II. Barrows beat j. H. Ackermsn, 3 and
2; Warren Ackerman beat Wilbur II.
Rogers, and 2.
FOREST HILLS Glass A handicap
Ia, ,n.l-F'red w. Spellmeyer, 82--12~
10; Robert G. Meier, 81 II7l Club
championship semi-fnal M. N. Thayer
defeated John ]. Radel, and /.
SHACKAMAXON SweepstakesA ID.
l.. Munds, 90 % So; G. r. Revere,
a3 % 10; William Z. Donahue, IS
3-72
MAPLEWoOD - Four ball match
Frank w. Dyer and j. v. Beam de-
feated Harry N. Balch and Tony RaS
joppi, ! up.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Race Sunday al Velodrome

Sunday afternoon at the New York
Vslodrome 1oo-kilometer team race
Goullet and Piani is one OF the star
combinations entered. The race will
start At 8 o'clock One hundred kilo-
meters 10 equivalent to s2h miles.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Stirring Finish Captures Interborough Handicap Jamaica
Bouts Hereab0uts
TONIGHT

O-NIGHT
Madison Square Garden--Ton Glib
bons VS. BfsIy afiske. Is rounds.
18th Infantry Armory~--5olipry Lya-
fig va Wee Vice Barton. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth 9. C.--.Back Rsrpste}n
vs. Pal Moran. ~ rounds.
Queensb0ro StadsuU---AI Reich vs. doe
White, 1s rounds.
Hidgeweod Greve g. C.---~yoe frisco
VS.. Willie Daney. I2 ronnds,
9th Regiment Arnory-A-ssonny Gashin
ys. Johnny Wallace, IL rounds.
MONDAY
Broadway Exhibition Asso Joe Tip
litz VS.. Bert spencer. IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Mines to PLAY for Tile

Inc y baseball team representing The
New York Curb Market will meet the
american Railway Express team TO- to-.
morrow me afternoon at the Polo Grounds
{or 70 the championship Of the New Yora
osa'e industrial Baseball League.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Martin and Curtin Fight Fast
N-Round Draw at Polo Grounds
New England Bantamweight Has Advantage in
Early Sessions, but Jerseyite Finishes Strong;
Lee Loses Decision to Ryckoff i'm Close Bout
By lack Lawrence

Boxing debut at the Polo Grounds yesterday
rounds of the highest boxing presented show
these weather. although slightly chilly
keep the from and had all
The crowd handled perfectly by large force Of the usual Polo
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Peter Earl Is
An Easy Victor
In Trot Race
Takes Kentucky Stake, Fea-
ture of Grand Circuit al
Lexington, i'll Slow Time

! LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 12.--Grand
| Circuit racing was resumed here this
afternoon after an enforced postpone
ment since last Friday due to bad
weather conditions. The program orig
inally scheduled for last Saturday was
given. the features being the Ken
lucky, for three-year~old trotters, and
the Phoenix, for 2:04 PAGERS. J. J..
Archbold's Peter Earl, driven by Nat
Ray. was rather easy winner of the
Kentucky, but the Phoenix was un-
decided after two heats and called be-
cause of darkness. The weather was
cold and the track slow, but though
the time registered was slow the heats
in nearly every instance were closely
contested.
Peter Earl won the Kentucky stake
in easy style. The best time for the
event, 2:1S1s, was slower than any
record in the event since Emma Winter
wen it in 1900. The Pennsylvania filly
Alma Worth was second by virtue of
a second and fourth and Eleanor
Worthy, which had finished last in the.
opener, was next to the winner in the
second heat.
All betting for the remainder of the
Grand Circuit trots here was called off
by an official announcement to-day and
the gates were thrown open free to
the public.
THE KENTuCKy-FoR THREE YEAR
OLD TROTTERS-TWo IN THREE
HEATS--PURSE, $4,000.
Peter Earl, b. c., by Peter the Great
Alma Worthy, b. +. (McDonaidj 49,. (
Eleanor Worthy. b. Z. (Loomis) ..... 2
The Great Lulwater. ch, c. (Cox) ...
Ettawise. ch. f. (Palin). )..,......,...,
Chop Suey also started.
Time-2:131a, 2:14&.
2:ls PACE-TwO IN THREE HEATS
PURSE, $1,000.
Bingenwood Jr,. b. g., by Bingen-
wood tChiids) ,...........,....
Hoinefast, b. m. tPalinl ........
King Bingen b. h. (Morrison) .,. 3 3
Fordabell. b. m (Parshall) ...., 2
~ Feter Oliver, Bsrney's Tramp amp Raven sa,oa
OTsn,s asls sna s14M Emma IL also started
2:l6 TROT-TwO IN THREE HEATS
PURSE, $1,000.
Plain Mac. b. g.. by Count Dask
Ninaue. B. 3. iMcpon.ld, ...... : ?
Bs4InPs Tssmgst0s 5: = = E; ss,oRsss tRss5s.ns'
Giimartin the Great, Peter viii Tell and
Luminta also started.
Tine-2:1eM. 2:17M. 2:1sH
THREE HEATS-PURsE, 81 900
Unfnished)
Edna Early. br. m. by Robert c. o..
Julia % NJ. Direct. br. m. tchiidsj
Robert Direct, ch. 8; lRay5 ,.........
Main DIRECT b: g. 5MeGirrl: :.
Time--2 :07i4, 2:08X
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Brailstorm, the FaUorite, Is
Second and Horologe Third
Upsets Galore Feature Ordinary Card; The Dictator
Which Opened at 80 to |, and Witchwork, d
20 to | Shot, Are Winners at Jamaica Track
BY w. ]. Macbeth

day of sackcoth and ashes Columbus at Jamaica
rack yesterday afternoon The wang and that arose ID The
gh heavens when Siveeonard backed from to to TO- was left
the post the last made Rache her children und
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

xFive pounds apprentices allowanc.
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

GLEN R1DGE-A. A. (sandy) Ar
mour, of Westchester-B Biltmore, brother
of Tommy Armour, set course record
OF 81. Par is II. His card:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Iatonia Entries

sApprentic. allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

clairusd. WaAce
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02
BIENy1LLE NEWS

Lloyd Frey, of Saline was week
end visitor.
Mr.. A. f. Devices of Homer, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Miss Juanlta Porter spent the week.
end with friends at Liberty Hill
Miss Willie B. Scheen spent the
weekend with friends in Shreveport.
Mr.. Bascom Robinson spent a few
days here last week with home folks.
Mr.. W. H. Greer returned Friday
from a business trip to Mexia, Tex
as.
Mr.. William Hayes returned last
week from a visit to home folks in
RuStOn.
Mrs. G. L. Warren, of Bear Creek,
spent several days last week in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, s. A. Warren
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hayes, Jr.,
have returned from a visit to Ruston
and are with Mr.. and Mrs, Roy J.
Black at present.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02
SHERIFF'S SALE

First National Bank, Of Arcadia, vs..
Forrest l. Caskey, No......... Third
Judicial District Court, State Of
Louisiana, Parish Of Bienville.
Under and by virtue Of a Writ Of
Seizure and Sale issued from the above
named Honorable Court and to me dl.
rected, | have seized and will offer for
sale to the last and highest bidder for
cash, with the benefit Of appraisement
at the principal front door Of the
courthouse at Arcadi, Bienville Par.
ish, La, within legal sale hours on
Saturday, February 18th, 1922
the following described property, to.
wit:
A certain lot situated In lot 90 Of
Block II in the town Of Arcadia, de-
scribed as follows: Commencing at
the northwest corner of said lot 81 in
Block II, at the land line and inter-
section of the west line Of said lot and
run south on said west line of said
block distance of 1872 #. more or
less and then run east parallel with
land line on the north to the land line
or the subdivision lines of said forty
on the east. thence north on said land
line or the line parallel with the land
line to the northeast corner Of said lot
3, thence west to point of beginning,
all of the said lines fully shown on the
town map Of Arcadia on file in the
Clerks office. And two Jersey heifers,
solid color with white spots, about 1
IA years old, ten head jersey heifers,
sold jersey color about two years old,
and one COW dark jersey color about
five years old, and one black mare mule
about seven years old, weighing about
nine hundred pounds.
The above described property seized
as belonging to the defendant Forrest
|. Caskey, and will be sold to satisfy
said Writ Of Seizure and Sale and all
costs.
This the 18th day of January, 1922.
j. E. CURRIE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02
Mrs. W. W. Loftin left for her homo

Mrs. W. W. Loftin left for her homo
in Shreveport last wednesday, but ~
turned on Monday to remain while
longer with her mother, Mrs. S. A.
Warren. who is rapidly recovering
from her recent serions illness.
Miss Psrney Cummings spent tho
week end in Arcadia with her friaQA,
Mrs. Fed Best. Mrs. Best ACCOM-.
panied her home Monday aud viii
spend several days In the home Of hsr
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.. HuokR.
hv
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02
Lies Darkest Moment.

! came running home and told my
aunt ! had q date with the prettiest
girl In school. She said could not
70 until wore long trousers. After
supper / decided ! would slip of and
20. So went to my room, dressed
In the dark and beat It. Just as l
stepped In the door at the home Of
the girl, I locked down to see what
kind Of q Job l had done lacing my
shoes in the dark. But no sooner had |
looked than backed out Of the door.
For my aunt had sewed white rufles
on the bottom Of my sholi trousers
Chicago Journal.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given to the public
that two certificates Of deposit Of the
First National Bank. Of Arcadia have
been lost or stolen from me at my resi-.
dence in the town Of Arcadia, said
certificates being described as follows:
Certificate No. 24S4, dated January 2,
1927 for $2,500.00 due in one year from
date. and one Certificate No. 249S, dat.
ed January II, 1921 for $5OO0O due II
mouths from date.
The public is warned not to nego-
tiate or trade for said certificates, as
they belong to me and are lost or stol.
en- property.
This January II, 1922.
By MRS G. NJ. GAINS,
Arcadia, La.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02
GIBSLAND HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES,

The regular meeting of the Philo
mathean Literary Society was leld
on Friday afternoon in the High
school auditorium and a very good pr,
gram was enjoyed. Several visitors
were present.
The eleventh grade girls have com
pleted their course in cooking and will
begin taking sewing. They will how
ever, continue t. sell canday N Friday
until sufficient money is made to pay
for thesewing machine.
DR., RAIDER gave a very interesting
lecture this week as one number of the
Lyceum course.
Quite few students have been tar.
dy and absent this week due to the
bad weather.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02
Made Parsdlss fer Blrd,

4 naturalist Is the last person In the
world one would expect to succeed as
q farmer. They won't plow a field II a
bird has made its nest there. John
]. Audubon, greatest nature student
Of his day, bought 10 acres at Car.
Evansville, on the Hudson, to do some
farming. The best part Of his prop.
erty was fenced In for deer, elk, and
wolves. His orchard, 200 trees Of
apples, pears, plums, apricots, and nee.
tarines, was left as q paradise for
birds--it was Audubon's study. How.
ever he had no scruples against fish.
Ing, and caught 2O0-pound surgeons
in the Hudson. -"
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-02

gether. Chop the rnlsins and cook all
together with one-half cupful of sugar
and a we'll beaten egg. Serve In a
baked shell with a meringue or wl.o
whipped cream for finish.
Cranberry Conserve. - Cook cne
quart Of crspberries in barely enough
water to cover; when cooked add an
equal measure Of sugar, the pulp Of
three oranges, one c'pful of raisins
and the grated peel of an orange. Sim.
mer until thick, then pour into glasses,
or If to be used at once, into a mold.
Beet SaIad.-Take cooked chopped
beets, to two cupfuls add one finely
minced green pepper and one chopped
onion. Mix with French dressing and
serve on lettuce.
Beet RsIish.-To one quart Of
chopped cooked beets add one quart
Of chopped cabbage, one cupful Of
chopped celery, two cupfuls Of sugar,
one tablespoonful Of salt, one tea
spoonful Of pepper, one-half teaspoon
full Of cayenne, one cupful of fresh
grated horseradish and vinegar to
make 1t Of the consistency to use as a
sauce. Can cold. This will keep all
winter and Is very we'll liked.
Baked Cranberries.-Choose a wide,
fiat earthen dish large enough to allow
a pint Of berries to lie on the bottom.
Pour over them a sirup made with two
cupfuls Of sugar and cupful Of water.
Place In a slow oven and bane until
the berries are done.
Chicken Timbalss. one pint Of
chicken chopped, one cupful of stale
bread crumbs. one-half teaspoOnful Of
mixed herbs, a dash Of pepper, one.
half teaspoonful Of salt, one cupful Of
milk Or stock, and two well beaten
ssgs. Celery salt, cayenne, parsley.
enien and lemon Juice also may be
used for seasoning. Pack in small
molds we'll buttered, and steam Is
minutes. Turn from the molds and
serve with or without sauce.
n 1