davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
nnrcKr o,NruI Will nEuAIN.

Frank J. ('Buck'J ONeil will again coach
Columbia. II was announced NJ the Morn
ingaide Heights athletic office yesterday that
O'Nenl was under two year contract ana
would positively return next fall. Columbia
feels fully satisfied with the record or
Bucks first team and the net result OF
the season was far above that Of "A year
ago Tho eleven broke even In The number OF
games played but defeated both us CHIEF
rivals, Williams and Amherst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
Annual Meeting ~ the United Anglers
Iearue.

Tho United Anglers League win hold It's
annual meeting tonight u tho World Audi
torium and members are urged 90 attend FOR
u is election night.
Spirited contcgts for the differct offices are
looked for and en- organization having as
It's object the splendid ideals that this one
has should have the fullest support II the
members lily. Julius" writes: Free
smokes for all. also box Of fine cigars from
:. Simon, Tampa Fla, 20 30 given TO the
best guesser. and no strings OF any kind or
no chardge either valiant officers needed to
make good fishing nest year for everybody.
Heroic fishermen Come"
The league has been doing excellent work
and our fishermen are Indebted 10 them for
correcting many evils and for advoca ting and
supporting many new advantages. All 81 cd
anglers should be members and should HUp-
port the adminigtration IN It's efforts 70 bring
about the proper fishing conditions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
ARMY FIVE VICTORIOUS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
WEST POINT, Dec s.-The Army had
little trouble beating Dickinson College
at basketball to-day by 80 to s. The
visitors only registered two field goals.
both coming In the second half. Dabe-
zies starred by excellent floor work and
accurate shooting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
Tomcods Are More Plentiful Than in Former
Seasons.

Good catches OF tomcods or tomnleH as
they are Familiarity known are now nelng
made In most Of the waters about New York
where the fish abound They are quite plenu-
full I'm the Hudson River. especially on the
Jersey side above FdRcwater Thry nre also
being caught IN the harbors on tro north
shore OF Long Island. such NJ Cold Spring.
oyster Bay, Glen Cove and Cow Bay.
Fishing Around New York" says n the
tomcod 1T belongs 90 the Goldfish family
and closely resembles the common Goldfish In
shape. color and markings Many fishermen
believe that the tomcod - nothing bu,
young 1eep cod. but This Is erroneous.
The tofncod never grows more ,han foot
long and few specimens arr oyer xix inches
II Is the smallest 81 the cod family
"Thc tomcod likes rocky bottom and W. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
ALBRIGHT THROWS JOHNSON.

WINNIPEG. Man. Dec S.-Sergeant
John Albrecht of Minneapolis won the
police wrestling championship of Amer
lea hero tonight when he defeated Tom
Johnson Of Winnipeg. two out of three
falls, after a heroic struggle IN wnich
the winner was In doubt all the way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT CANT.

Yale five. favorltes for the intercollegiate
basketball championship. will he the onnon-
rnts " the brooklyn Tech at the Thirteenth
Regiment games on December H. Tho attn
Lotto programme has been considerably short.
cned. but class will make IT'D for the de-
crease IN number Of events. A one mile
relay race, open 20 the Military Athletic
League. VIII bring forth TENS from the
Thirteenth, Fourteenth. Twenty second
Twenty-third. Forty seventh and Seventy,
first rpelmeufa 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
GEORGE BROWNE DEAD.

PouGHKEEPsIE, ". Y, Dec. S.--George
Browne. for many years right heider
for tho New York National League Clue
died at his home in Hyde Park. near
here. late tonight. tuberculosis, from
which he had been suffering FOR some
time. was the cause of death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
Fatal Injury to Boxer Due to
His Head Striking on
Boards.
by CHARLES Z. MATHIsoN.

Al Roberts, the heavyweight boxer
who struck the blow that sent Mickey
Shannon tumblng on his back in the
ring of the Arena A. c.. Jersey City.
last Tuesday night, the victim dying as
a result OF hemorrhage due to the force
with which the back of his head hit the
ring floor, was yesterday arraiyned be-
fore Judge Richard Doherty in Common
Pleas Court in Jersey City. He was
charged with mansaughter and was al
lowed to sign his own bond for $4,000.
Police Captain James F. Larkins said
he would be responsible for Roberts's
appearance
II am exceedingly sorry It turned out
as it did" said Roberts. IT don't know
what kind of a blow l struck when
Shannon went down"
Billy Gibson, manager of Roberts, and
Ernest Heidler, brother of Roberts. and
John Rippets, manager of Shannon. who
had been held as witnesses. were parole1.
AL Roberts is the boxing name OF
Alfred Heidler. He is 23 years old and
lives at 1856 Beach street. Stapleton.
Staten Island. Gibson is manager for
Roberts and lives at 413 East 10th
street, Manhattan. Rippets was manager
of Shannon and his home is at 2O4
Spring street, Newark.
Shannon's History.
Mickey Shannon, victim of the unfor-
tunate accident, was the ring name of
Ray Mcmillan of Eckhart. Nd, and he
was 81 years of age at the time of his
death. Mcmillan, who scaled 1876 pounds
for his bout with Roberts, was sturdy
youngster and started his athletic career
as football player. He attended the
Stanton Military Academy (prep schooD
two years and was an all State tackle
for Virginia; he was n student in Davis
and Ell<ins College one year and was an
all State tackle for colleges of West Vir-
ginia.
Then came the war. He enlisted and
was stationed at Camp Gordon, where
Mike Gibbons was boxing instructor.
Mcmillan took up the game and later
became an instructor. He went to Nc
Keesport after the war and kept up his
boxing In the bout preceding the one
with Roberts Shannon gave Harry Greb
of Pittsburg a strong argument in ten
round bout. although Greb got the popu-
lar decision. Several months ago he
went East and placed himself under the.
management of Charles Kolb. formerly
of Pittsburg.
In nine fights Shannon had knocked
out six men, Carl Danner. Joe McCann
Blanche and Johnny Saxon He out
boxed Capt. Rob Roper and Clay Turner
and drew with Fay Kaiser.
Details OF Fatal Bout.
The bout between Shannon and Rob-
erts was decidedly uninteresting for
three rounds, as each appeared cautious
and lacking in aggressiveness. Roberts
at times took the initiative and landed
sharp left handlers to Shannon's face,
but up TO the time the fourth round was
well under way nothing had taken place
to arouse special interest in the en-
counter. Shannon took IL upon himself
to introduce the spectacular into the
contest and shortly before the end of the
round he caught Roberts with savage
right handler to the chin and sent him
sprawling to the canvas. The referee
began to count over Roberts. who did
not have n possible chance to rise. and
Mt -four" the gong rang, ending the
round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

Goals from field--Dabezies, TO- Storck. I !;
Kesser. .: Pfeiffer. 3 Johnson .; Bailey. q
Goals from foul--Kcssler. 2; Kennedy, 3:
Baieyl I. Assists-Dabezies, ] Forbes. 3.
Storck, I Pfeiffer, 2; Kessler, 1. Substi-
tutions-A rmy, Smythe for Dabezies, John
son for Forbes Bennett for Johnson, Whit
son for Bonnet. Dickinson--Goodill for
Bailey, Carter for Kennedy. Time OF halves
20 minutes. Referee--Tom Thorpe, Co
lumbia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
The Fatal Accident to Mickey Shannon.


Mickey victim
a
particularly
Gov elect Miller with objections professional
struck his fractured his skull
The bout fought clearly Every precuton taken The
is fortunate that the Governor the New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
CITY 4. G. IINInrs WIZ.

TIE junior basket ball team OF the City
Athletic Club, compbscd OF sons OF members.
defeated the Franklin School five IN the club
gymnasium last evening hy 80 90 TO- Scicen-
Demuth was the bcst ~ the Franklin basket
shooters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
wErNEnr KNOCKS OFT SMITH.

Charlie Weincrt Of this city knocked out
Sergeant Ray Smith Of Camden tonight In
tho first round Of scheduled twelve round
match. Weinert scored his victory In I min
ute and IS seconds. The men are heavy
vpfgi1te
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
POLO At DURLAND'S.

The indoor polo match between the Dur
land Fox Hunters and the Riding Club
Rovers, played at Durand's Academy last
night, resulted IN n lIis 70 10 victory for the
Riding Club The teams we're made up as
follows;
VOL and r. A. Graunis. haudicap 10 goals.
Fox Hunters-G. c. Sherman, A. w. Kin
ney and y. q. Nelson handicap II goals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

Without doubt the impact of his head
on the ring floor caused the damage, for
the left hook that Roberts landed was
not sufficiently forceful, especially as it
landed as Shannon was backing away.
In spite of vigorous efforts to revive
Shannon he never fully regained con-
seriousness, and died in the City Hospi
tai early yesterday morning.
The fact that the ring floor was not
properly padded was responsible for the
fatal injury to Shannon. There did not
appear to be any padding under the AN
vas covering the floor and any boxer
striking his head on the boards would
have been seriously If not fatally hurt.
Previous to the Roberts-Shannon bout
several thousands of dollars had been
contributed by the fans for the Christ
mas celebration In the Jersey City fire
engine houses, and among the contribu-
tors were Gov. Edwards and Mayor
Hague, who were present at the con-
tests.
In view of the deplorable accident
and to prevent a similar happening In
this state the New York Boxing Com
mission yesterday sent out notices to
place in any clubs unless the rules of
the Walker law providing for ring pad
ding were strictly complied with. The
rule prescribes an inch of felt under the
canvas covering of the ring floor
Boxers complain that heavy padding
interferes with foot work, but the COM
mission decides that the safety OF heads
is more important that footwork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

The annual football game with Colgate no longer to be the big OBJ
little nehbor Hamilton which began 1891
final
November
a nd
is
o
finals
Cornell
strongly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
regular stock.
Also a few wardrobe
trunks radically reduced
20 of them were 500 to 500.
$45 now.

Fact is, b sid es the
above Specials" prices on
all our leather goods have
been attractively revised.
This includes brief cases,
bill folds, wallets, fitted
Dire S sin G c a S e Stems
which make bully Christ
mas gifts.
For those wishing to
give Christmas orders on
us-handsome Gift Order
forms in attractive greet
ing envelopes. Yours for
the asking!
FoGFRs PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 13th ST. -Four at gath St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at @Ist st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
IN THE RoPED ARENA.

The International Sporting Club yes
terday announced that arrangements had
been practically completed for a tour
nament in which the best amateur mid
dieweight and heavyweight boxers OF the
English and United States armies and
ravies will meet The champions In
these two weight classes OF the London
Police and Fire departments will also
face opponents from the New York de-
partments. All bouts will be under the
regulation OF the International Boxing
Federation and will have the sanction
Of the Amateur Athletic Union OF the
United States.
The proposed bout at Milwaukee De-
ccmber IA between Lew Tender OF
Philadelphia and Eddie Fitzsimmons OF
New York was cancelled yesterday by
Promoter Mulkern when Tender de-
manded $4,000 for his share Of the
show.
Charley Docssereck SAYS nc has the
word Of Andy CLANCY TO meet the win
nor Of the Bobby NIlchaels and Tommy
Noble bout at the Pioneer S. c. to-mor-
row night
Willie Curry and Johnny Yarns will
meet In twelve round bout AT the re-
opening Of the View A. C. OF Jersey city
tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

Roberts had been so weakened by the
blow that his seconds were compelled to
carry him to his corner.
Had Mickey Shannon scored that
knockdown six seconds before he did he
would be alive to-day and Roberts would
have been listed as q knockout victim.
Roberts was shaky on his legs when
he came out for the fifth round and a
quick victory for Shannon seemed a GER
tainty. But his limited experience han
dicapped him and instead of forcing the
pace and again dropping his weakened
opponent Shannon stayed away and per-
mItted Roberts to recover his strength.
Roberts, as soon as he became steady,
began TO shoot rights and lefts at Shan
non and brought him down for count
of nine with right to the chin shortly
before the end of the round.
The sixth round was barely under
way when Roberts landed a number of
hard lefts to the face and soon had
Shannon confused and shaky. Shannon
in an effort to avoid the bombardment
was backing toward his own corner
when Roberts hooked his left and
reached Shannons chin. The recipient
of the blow was off balance at the time
and he fell backward. striking the back
Of his head on the ring floor with a
thud that could be heard all about he
ring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
PRATT EVE DEFEATS COOPER UNION

In a basketball game on Pratt Institute
courts last night Pratt defeated Cooper
Uthou ~ - 20 %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

.FoGFRs PEET COMPANY
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-08
CATCHY ARRAY Of RIBBONS
Striking New Decorations Include
Metallic Background - Strong
CoIors Are in Evidence.

Ribbon counters these days are fas
chatting. Sometimes you rather Won
der whether the ribbon people Nave a
right to claim some OF the beautiful
reels of silken goods that they call
ribbon. You would think that if YOU
were the people that had the SILK
goods counter in the store YOU would
want to put up a fight to- have IN
your department some of those Won
dcrful textiles that are kept on tho
ribbon COUNTER Sometimes they arc
almost half a yard wide. They are
used often not as ribbons are, lu: us
silk by the yard is used. to Cut up
into waistcoats, gilets, cuffs. collars
and other trimmings of the frock.
Most of The most striking OF these
new ribbons have a metallic back
ground that is woven in with brilliant
colored silk that goes to make the oe-
sign Of the ribbon. They are the
most gorgeous sort Of br"cade. one
of these ribbons shows Il design OF
color and metal that goes to. Egypt
for its inspiration. There is Il Sor-
seous scarab and above the conven-
tional rising IL of Egypt with the
usual lotus flower design at the sides.
Then there is Il ribbon showing a con-
r~cntionalized parrot done In the most
parrot shades combined with
gold. There are Others that SHOW Il
curious Chinese design which as you
look Mt it must have been inspired by
the four qucenS of the deck of cards.
Only it is entirely Chinese in rNecu-
ton and coloring.
Those ribbons are very useful for
making gilcts, and drrssmakers are
making use of them to q great extent.
For evening gowns they have a wide
usefulness. You know girdlcs hav"
come to the fore ard sometimes these
ribbons are used tr form into Il loose
sloppy girdle that is caught around
the waist and hips.
Very narrow ribbons are also hrln@
used for g:rdle purposes. These arc
made by taking about two and u ha!t
wards of ribbon about a half inch Wide
usually picot edged. Sometimes there
are three lengths all the same color
sometimes the three lengths arc all o.
n different ~cclor-yellow. blue and "l'
rose, perhaps. These three strand:
are brought loosely around the gir'iI'
line on top Of the frOck and then tlc'
in n how or crossed in q knot ut IN
\ left front. leaving the ends to nan;
4 loosely at the left side. Young girl
4 are buying these ribbons to make INT
q cirdles to add to their blue serge o
4 black silk frOckS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-08
Ants That Make Biscuits.

According to recent studies OF the
'ommOn Mediterranean ant. the seeds
which are collected are kept for Il time
dry and are eventually put out in the
ram so That they begin to "crmlnate.
This has the advantage of bursting
the hard Sccd-cOa1S. and in some cases
of starting processes of fermentation.
At a certain stage. however. the ants
kill the embryo-plant by biting off the
radiclc or other parts, and the seeds
are dried again in the sun.
According to Meyer the dried seeds.
Of some lcguminous plants for in
stance. arc then taken back into the
nest and chewed into dough. This is
dried once again in the u in the
form of biscuits. which are eventually
put into the cupboard.-Eew York
Herald.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-08
INA ln0N\T
||| THT NY
lWENu&U
FOOD REQUIREMENTS OF cow
Results Given Of Studies OF Depart
ment Of Agriculture and
Purdue University.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculturc.)
Bossie Is one Of the champion con-
sumcrs Of the universe. according to
results Of studies Of the United States
department Of agriculture and Purdue
university In the ~nc'ghborhood Of Por-
ter county, Indiana, where Uncle Sam
kept tab for two years on the o o
requirements Of about 3GS COWS that
were producing market milk for Chi
cago. AS COW living expenses have
Increased pr~oportionully to those OF
the human family. these results arc
notable as nm index to which the aver
age dairyman or the owner Of a fam
lily COW can refer in doping out" the
menus and amounts Of feed which his
| animal or animals require.
The grand average maintenance n
production ration for the good grade
COW yielding about 1000 pounds OF
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-08
.:.:S$$::<<;:Ix:s.:...

beaver was fashioned with brim all
around. Directly at the front under
meath the crown was placed a jade
ornament.
The bcret and tricorne by rights
belong TIC the fashions of the eight
ccnth century. and therefore many of
them are likely to be seen this win
ter. The heret appears in a large ver-
sion With great width at the sizes. a
very lovely example of myrtle green
velvet seemed almost to conceal the
face Of the wearcr ut the right side
and flared up widely at the left.
There is 81 tendency, a bit daring.
aud % o general, to tip the hats
over the forehead as they used to be
worn about ten years ago.
\ winsonle small hat of cream vel
vet in cap effect is embroidered with
seed pearls. 1t is regarded as n of
the tavoritcs for winter wear
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-08
SCARF WITH LEATHER BELT
Hand-Knit Variety Premises to Be Fa'
vorite; How They May Be
Made at Home.

The great wide scarf which is hcld
in about the waist with narrow patent
leather belt is right up to its neck IN
STYLE! The hand-knit ones have not
been seer very much yet. but they
will be ere long.
AS they are very lons-cNtcnding to
The hem of the Skirt-and very wide,
it would be Il good plan to start one
right now if YOU intend to have one
when O will be wanting it most.
Victory blue. purple, tim and brown
are among the most popular shades
for this sort of scarf. Grays are good
also, of course.
Cast ON G5 stitches. For about $
inches plain knit it. The ncNt row.
knit ten stitches plain and then pnrl
40. Do likewise for about ten rows.
Then take your ten stitches as before.
but this time purl only enough stitches
to equal the width OF the purlInS OF
the ten rows below.
The idea is to work the design In
the center Of the scarf.
Suppose that it takes ten purl
stitches to make a border of width
equal to the width of the border paral-
lei to the bottom. Then purl your ten.
plain knit 20 stitches, purl ten and
plain knit ten. That would give you
the design in purl on either side of the
scarf.
The other end of the scarf would.
of course. complete this rectangular
| design, which is traced out with the
purling.
Make it of nice heavy wool and do
not skimp it in length. and YOU will
be most proud of the work of your
hands and knitting needles!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-08
If Bessie Is to Yield a Bountitu' and
Persistent Yield She Must Be Fed
Adequately and Well.

milk a year included 2,OaG pounds OF
grain, as well as 1901 pounds of hay
md corr %stovcr, 1916 pounds OF sill
age, and 72O pounds Of straw for bed
ding. The average cow required a lit
tie less than ~ acres of good pasture
to furnish grazing for six months OF
the year. To keep her in proper CON
dition and to milk and feed her regu-
larly required 1G4.5 hours of human
labor, as we'll as 1862 hours CT horse
labor to haul the milk.
The studies in Indiana showed that
the annual overhead charges for o
sic aggregate Spill, inclusive of the
interest, depreciation, and taxes on
buildings, cattle, and equipment, as
we'll as miscellaneous expenses, such
as provision and maintenance of cans,
pals. dippers, Shovcls, forks, scoops,
lanterns, and the like, medicine and
veterinary costs, fly sprays, gas ell
| gines, windmill and milk wagon re-
| pairs, and similar items. The cost OF
bull service, tubcrculin-tcs:ing ex-
penses, and cow-tcsting dues are also
Included.
The tests show that a calf crop Of
approximately 81 per cent is usually
raised, so that each cow is credited"
with the production Of O.S7 Of one
calf, rs we'll as the providing Of &c
tons of manure, which is hauled to the
fields as fertilizer.
Massed together under one roof, the
grain and coarse feed which Bessie
will eat in one year would fill q small
barn. Generally speaking, high pro-
duction of milk is closely associated
with a large and healthy COW appe-
tite, and the dairyman who closes his
accounting records at the years end
with the maximum net return is the
man who provides the greatest va
riety and n proper mixture of the
goodies of the COW world for the Dos
sizes of his herd according to their in
dividual production and capacity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-08
FIND COST OF FEED IN OHIO
Hundred Pounds Of Milk Produced at
Rate Of 60 Cents When SiIage
Is Furnished.

At the Ohio college it was found that
100 pounds of whole milk can be pro-
duccd at the rate Of 68 cents when
silagc is fed, and butter at a cost OF
1871 cents a pound. However, when
an average feed is fed without silase,
1t costs 81 .95 to produce 100 pounds of
whole milk, and % cents to produce n
pound of butter. The same a be
said for beef production. Silage n
a little cottonsecd meal, or clover hay,
soy beans or cowpeas will make a bal
anced ration. Moldy silage should not
be fed to stock at any time.