davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
OUT
! FOR ALDERMAN
W.. J. Dempsey Announces His
!. Intention of Entering Race
! for Office This Fall

q TOTTENVILLE, July 25.-With
the primaries seven weeks away for
the nomination of city, borough and
county offices, politicians on this end
of the island are mostly concerned,
who should represent this end of the
Island in the Board of Aldermen for
the next two years. Tottenville has
one candidate in the field. He is
William j. Dempsey, who has an
rounced his intention of entering
the race from the fifth ward. He
the ace principally on the
krounds, that there is a lack of rep
Mesentation from this end of the ISL
34nG. At present no representative in
he county, city or state from the
NTH ward, in the Democratic ranks.
tsince Commissioner of Sewers
Charles P. Cole held the Office as
alderman and was succeeded by the
spresent incumbent, Edward Atwell.
who resides in the third ward.
= In the latter ward comprising
Mariners Harbor and Port Rich
nond, the largest percentage of Of
Ace holders live in these towns.
4 The fifth ward was largely instru-
mental in the election of the pres
ant Democratic leader, Mathew j.
fsahill, over Joseph O'Grady. the
Aelegation of sixteen votes being
rast as a unit for Mr.. Cahill, thus
blecting him. Mr.. Dempsey was n
bf those who was active in organ
azing the fifth ward committee for
Mr.. Cahill, the county leader. Mr..
Cahill promised prior to his cleo
Zion, the return to the fifth ward, of
the aldermenship and stated he
would not now be adverse to the
Nyntt,otinn OnInO fn a ffth ward
Democrat. Mr.. Dempsey has been a
resident of Staten Island for the
past twelve years, during all of
which time he has resided in Tot
tenville. He has always been active
In social as well as political affairs
of the ward and has always been be-
hind nv movement which vas for the
Retirement of the community. He
holds a responsible position with
the Tottenville Copper Company and
is also O. member of the Tottenville
Coal and Supply Company. He is
4 member of the Democratic
ty organization and a member of
the fifth ward committee. He is a
member of the Aquehonga Athletic
Club, executive committee of the
Fifth Ward Branch Red Cross, sew
erai fraternal organizations, and
Secretary of the Richmond Memo
fial Hospital since its foundation.
He would no doubt be the strong
est candidate the fifth ward can Sc
let. His considerable hnsine.s 2bil.,
fly, would make him ideally
suited for the position. 1t is said
that several of the best and most in
f%luential citizens of the fifth ward
are behind Mr.. Dempsey in his en-
~deavor to land the aldermanship
Mnr fha fifth ward
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
PROGRESS MADE
ON SOUTH AMBOY PAVING

tBy Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, July 26:-The
south side of Bordentown avenu
and Pine avenu is now open for
one way traffic from the seashore.
The rest of the work is being rushed
and in the course of a few weeks
will be ready for traffic in all direc-
tons. The detour going toward the
shore is changed a little, the route
to be taken is west on John street
to F'eltus street and south on Feltus
street to Ward avenue. where the
main road is accessible. The traffic
over the weekend was exceptionally
heavy and continued to a late hour
yesterday. Several special officers
are on duty at all times at the diff
ferent points of the detour and were
kept busy for the past week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
BEACH PARTY TONIGHT
F0R PARISH HOUSE FUND

icy Evening News Staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, July 26.-Ar-
engagements have been completed for
the shore party to be held tonight
at the Life Savers Beach for the
benefit of the parish house fund of
st. Stephens Episcopal church. The
beach party will include a dog roast
and games. There will be dancing
at the Improvement Association of
Raritan Bay Club House. There
will be buses leaving from the post
office at 6 o'clock for the beach. Mrs.
Smith is at the head of the July
committee of the guild under whose
auspices the shore party is being
held. There will be good music pro-
vided for the dancing by Shears or
chestra,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
OBITUARY
Benjamin Roller. Sr,


AID BRIDGE. July 26.-Benja-
min Roller. St., husband of Rachel
Roller. died last Sunday morning at
his home in South Old Bridge, at the
age of seventy-nine years.
Besides his widow he is survived
by five daughters, Mrs. John E.
Green Mrs. Robert Benson, Mrs.
William Burkett, ST., Mrs. Cecilia
Hillyer. Old Bridge. and Mrs. Jacob
Dunkle, of Spotswood, and two sons,
Benjamin Roller, Jr. and Lewis Roll
Ter. of South Old Bridge.
Funeral services will be held from
his late home this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. daylight saving time, and
will be conducted by Pastor Walter
Lee Greer. of Old Bridge. Interment
will be in Old Bridge Cemetery under
the direction of Undertaken Hulse, of
E~nglishtown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
Kills Pesky
Bed Bugs
p. d. Q.

Just think, a Csc box of P. D. Q. (Pesky
Devils Quietus), makes a quart, enough to
kill a million bedbugs, reaches, fleas or
coolies and stops future generations BY
killing the eggs and does not injure the
clothing.
Liquid fire to the bedbugs is what P. D. Q.
is like, bedbugs stand as good chance as a
SNOWFALL in a Justly famed heat resort. Pat
ent spout free in every package OF r. d. O.,
to enable you to kill them and their egg in
A>>.~akA- Az Mann dnnnaisk<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
RICE ARRIVES HERE
FOR TITLE CONTEST
European Lightweight Cham
pion Wants Bout With Leo
nard for Worlds Hon0rs.
By CHARLES T.. MATEIsoS.

IT has been many Il year since Eng
land has sent a good lightweight to this
country. but IL the boxing enthusiasts
of Great Britain are 70 be relied on.
Ernie Rice the lightweight champion Of
Europe, who arrived here yesterday on
the steamship Olympic. will give the
135 boxers OF the United States much
to think about.
According 10 the admirers OF young
Mr.. Rice who, among his other posses
sions, holds the Lonsdale belt. emblem
attic Of the lightweight championship or
Great Britain, has scored knockouts in
his last sixteen battles across the pond.
Rice IS declared to be not only an ex-
celleat boxer but \ hard, accurate
punoher, behind which is much COM
bativeness. His style differs from any
Of his predecessors In the English
championship. Freddie Welsh and Matt
Wells being OF the old style English
fghtcrs who stood straight, and used
the left hand almost exclusively.
Rice appears 10 have absorbed tho
American idea Of ring fighting. he
crouchea slightly and steps into his man
after the fashion Of Dempsey and other
so-calied American rushers 1nstead or
depending entirely on parrying blows
with hts arms and avoiding them BY
ducking. Rice uses his feet in getting In
and out Of distance.
Rice has lost no time in announcing,
as nearly all foreign pugiiists do. that
the prime object OF his visit here is TO
wrcst the worlds lightweight title from
Benny Leonard He thought that 4
victory over the present title holder
would be an admirable way In which to
wind up his own career. Quito natur-
ally IN tho meantime while waiting for
Leonards hand to be extricated from
plaster cast Rice will engage in bouts
with any Of the leading lightwe.ghts Of
America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Single Engined Rydroplane
Mark Raised TO 70 Miles
Miss Chicago Sets a New
Worlds Record.

DETROIT, Aug. 3l.--A last minute
change In plans b. officials In charge
OF the Gold -Harmsworth Trophy
regatta here left the one mile speed
boat championship OF North America
undecided to-day. Three hydroplanes,
MiSs America ]. of Detroit holder Of the
title; Miss Chicago of the Chicago Yacht
Club and the sea sled Orlo III, owned
by George Leary of New York, COM
peted against time to-day, but Il was
announced additional trials will be held
Immediately after the British interna-
ional Har1nsworth Trophy race. to be
completed Monday or Tuesday OF next
week.
The change IN plans was made to per-
NIT Garfield A. Wood OF Detroit to enter
lis new Miss America III. in the milo
tests. 1t was announced also that orlo
III might make new trials.
Miss America l., which last year set a
worlds record OF 1885 miles an hour in
the mile trials. averaged 74.87 miles an
hour In six dashes to-day. When the
champions figures were announced
Wood smilingly remarked. shes slip
ping" He anticipates speed In excess
of eighty miles an hour with Miss
America H., however.
The worlds record for single engined
lydroplanes was raised to 20 eel miles
IN hour By Miss Chicago In her six one
nile dashes to-day. The old mark was
63.495 miles an hour. made here In 1918
by Whip-o-Will, Jr, owned by Al Judson
OF New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

: First Race-Tlve and a half furlonr,:
Happy Buxton, 100 tGantner). ss45, $3.50
and s2.3a, won Evelyn White, III Giun-
timarl. SO and 81. 90. second: Yelled Colleen.
ipi lsarnesl. s220. third. Time. 1910 2-5.
bell.
"a sseo 95,s,l Racc,-sis furlonss: pslh Maid,
Black Deer, 100 Cparke), sis and ss. %. nec-
ond: Al. l02 tLendp. Sp.y0 third Time.
.l6 a.o, Ecratchcd--Conrui, Grace Myers,
pluaelln. WslfeS. Wedding Prince. lack
Terrell.
Third Rsee---six furiongs: Ardlto. 1,5
(Bnrncs), .sifT15, s6i. 80 and 500. 40, won
AVN q Herr. DO a. Burke. sac;4s ard
Fen. Marx west. ri Mahd 'psiISdnssin
Shipr1ate.
Fourth RaceA-sx furicngs; Smart CIV. ,fS
lang. s8.eo. 81, $3.50. won. Catalan. los
uarke). 80, $500. second Crioya los
(Gantrcr) sc.o5, third. Tln,e. i:i6 III
scrntched--Top o. Morning. Diana
Fifth Race--Niie: T3ribed Voter. rol
(Nuckies). s1se5, 500. 1890. won rib
hef,yg.bbet. iii tHslnisch1. s4.iO. A3.io, nee
ondi osroed, 1i5 ,dsninsr,. s..,n, third.
euez. phiilistinc, Tom Logan. vanesaa
weiles. WabUske.
sixth Race--Miic and half: Austrai, III
(coney), 81. -. s2.sa, won: Court Fool. ia
Cloiloway) 1885. s2.T0. second: PIT. LOG
tLarg), S310. third. Time, 2:s3. Scratched
Sir John Vcrrne. Cubnnlta.
Seventh Race--one mile: Bureoyne. $500
s6.95, $40, won; Louise wyrne. $3.50. $40,
second: Huen, $40. third. scrhtchod--lGsst-
ward Princes. Eohinoor, pottas Best. Frank
I'm, Omsr K, Betsinda, Nebraska.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Not Enough Cash in Box;
Jackson Calls Off Bout

Special Despatch to TIM NEW York HEaALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 3i.--The
scheduled eight round bout between
Willie jackson and Johnny Dundee. New
York lightweights. at Shibe Park to-
night was knocked into the ash can.
Seven thousand persons went TO the home
Of Connie MaclI's Athletics TO sec four
eight round contests. Jackson and Dun
dee were TO have appeared in the final
bout. but a heated argument for the
dollar mark resulted in the cancellation
OF this contest.
Apparently there was not sufficient
cash at the gate TO pay Jackson his
$4,000 guarantee Promoter Louis Mails
announced that he was ready to stand
the loss but requested that Jackson
take $4,000 In cash and check for the
remaining $4,000. Frank Bagiey, man
ager for Jackson, refused, and declared
all bets were of so far as bis fighter was
concerned. They entered the ring. but
did not fight. Promoter Nails announced
money would be refunded by presenting
seat checks at his Office.
Charley White. a veteran Chicago
lightweight. outboxed Benny Valger OF
New York In elk of eight rounds. valger
did not put up his customary good battle
and let the Wasterner do oil the forcing,
although White was also or form.
Jimmy Sullivan, a clever New York
wcl,erweight defeated Joe Jackson OF
South Philadelphia. Sullivan was bat
tering Jackson all over the ring. The
philedelphian did not like the tough
bout and was continually holding
Finally Referee McCracken stopped the
bout in the sixth round and cent Jack
son 10 his corner. Tho crowd applaudcd
the referee II was clean cut victory
for the New Yorker.
Billy Defoe of 81. Paul punished Gene
belmont OF Memphis IN the fret bout
az eight rounds Il went the limit and
the southorner took everything that De-
foe had In the way OF Jabs and swings.
belmont weighed i37, 90 against Dcfoe' ,
1885, but that failed TO make any differ
erce In the result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Results at Dorval Track.

First Racc-Five and e half furiongs: Mel
lie Harper. los CMerirnee). $500, si7.65 and
$3.50. won: Little Lees. liz (Stearns). sl9.I5.
- o., second. Overrun, los tDreyef), 81 20.
third. Time, ! :0S Is. Scratched--Briar cliff.
Second Rncc-Five and a half furlongs
Chloris, ia tMerrnee). $i3.e5, 1870 and
s3.10. won: Gnxinta. if3 Cfiinthly), s415 and
s3aJ. second. Lady Heart, 1i3 CThurber.
1875. third. Time, 1: 0T rs. All ran.
Third Rnce-Sx fpriongs: Mess Kit, liz
(iiorronowafD sT.to. $500 end SPAS. won :
Gallon Berry, ga (Rowan), s4.30 and So 10.
recond CHOW. ioi CiicTargart), SEAS. third.
Time ! :1s 2-5. Scratched-Canteen Girl.
roueth Rncc-six furlongs: Assumption,
fi2 (stearns), s22 70. $500 and s3i0, wnn
Sister Susie ITO IDENTIFY. S3.1J and $40,
second panaman, 10 tBoeanowsk), $3.50.
third. Time. / IL 10. scratched-Amarican
Maid.
Fifth Race--One milo: Partisan Diamond.
90 a.. Rowan, $3.50. 1910 and ~. 10. won /;
f.ad'a Love, 100 CBorronowskD. 500 and
81, second: Night Raider, i0i (Thurber) !,
81 40. third. Time. 40 Id All ran.
sixth Raoe--N4iIe and seventy yards: Glenn.
90 tpowcr), s22.43, $3.50. 1910. won; Jack
Henley 100 fMarimec). $Ii.G0. $p55. second !:
Htmioek, 100 tRowanl. SiJ.T5, third. Time.
AZ 10. Notwithstanding Eyes H.,
Lavaga. Sweet Bouquet. whippoorwill.
Seventh Racc-~Miic and three sixteenths.
May. los (fsomaneiln. $3.50. $40 and
81. 10, won: Zoie, 100 ti5arbourne). 5000
and s565. .rccond; Bonobon Green. 100
(Stenrns). $500. third. Time. g:0f 30.
Observation-Disclosures H.. Libcretov.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Mrs. Mallory Advances
Without Loss of a Game
Scores Love Sets Over Mrs.
Wiibourn at Cedarhurst.

5pcc:al Despatch TO The NEW YORK HEsAtp.
CEnAgHuRsr, /. J.. Aug. 3t.--In adj
vancing TO the round before the SEMI
final of the invitation tennis tournament
at the Rockaway Hunting Club ycster-
day Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory scored
two love sets against Mrs. Percy VIII
bourn. The national champion was In
excellent stroke and showed her best
speed. In justice to Mrs. Wibourn It
may be said that although she failed TO
win a game she made many OK them
very closa and kept Mrs. Mallory on
the alert throughout the match.
Among other winners were Mrs. Ed
ward W. Raymond. seventh in nat!ona!
rank, Mrs. G. v. Hitchins of Mexico
city. Miss Martha Bayari OF snort
Hills, Miss Margaret Grove, Miss
Leslie Bancroft of Boston, and Mrs.
NJ. r. Hun and Miss Virginia Carpenter
OF Philadelphia. In what proved to be
the best match In singles Mrs. HUFF
defeated Mics Edith Handy, 7--5, 1t,
6---s. 1t was hard hitting tennis with a
surprising amount Of net play consider
ing the excessive heat.
In doubles Mrs Mallory playing with
Mrs. NJ. d. Whitman was beaten by
Mrs. NJ. Il. HUH Of Philadelphia and
Miss Rosamond Newton OF Boston. 1t
was very close all the way, the score
ending ca, As, Us. The summary :
Iiocknway Hunting Club Invitation woni-
er'd Singles-First Kound--M!ss Marion
Chapman defeated Mrs. De Forest Cnndee
ca, d-t Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated
Mrs. n. =. whltmnn, 81. G--i; Miss Mar
8--a, CD; Mrs. Edward w. Raymond de-
feetea Mrs. Samuel Waring. e-I. 90.
Second Rouad--Mss Virginia Carpenter
defeated Mrss. George. Chapman. 81. O.,
Franklin /. Mallory defeated Mrs Percy
WilboGrn, Go. Go: Mrs. Edward w. Ray
iaoad defeated Mrx. Bernard y. STEM, 6-l.
D.. Farwell. 6--3. 30: Mrs. NJ. y. Huff
defeated Miss Edith Handy, T-5, 1--6. Ga.
Doubles-Flrst Round-Mlss Virginia Car.
penter and Mrs; w u. Pri;chard defeated
Second Round--Mrs. George Chapman and
Miss Helen Giileaudcau defeated Miss Phyl-
lis Walsh md Mrs. DeForest Candec. Cd.
Martha Bayard defeated Miss Gertrude
Della Tore aud Mrs. l.. N. Burt, C--3, Go I;
Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood and Mrs. g. v.
liitchins defeated Miss Lord and Miss Miriam
Blagden, 6-l. 10; Mrs. NJ. p Huff and
Miss Rosafnond Newton defeated Mrn.
Franklin l. Mallory and Mrs. N. p. Whit
man, CT, 40, -; Mrs. s. +. Weaver
md Mrs. Edward Raymond defeated Miss
virginis CARPENTER and Mrs. W. Fl. Prtci,-
ard. Gr-3, c.; Mrs. samuel War,ag and
MisB Margaret Grove defeated Misc A. r.
Fsrwell and Mrs. y. G.. Herrick. 6--3. e.
Miss I.efiie Bancroft and Miss Marion Chap
man defeated Mrs. David {. Mills and Mrs.
IL r.. SEM. k-y. Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
UNITED HUNTS Big
RACE MEET TO-DAY
Flat Events and Steeplechases
Should Attract Record Gath
ering to Belmont Park.

Everything is In readiness for the an
nuai autumn meeting OF tho United
Hunts Racing Association this after
noon at Belmont Park Terminal. Those
followers OF the sport OF kings who have
been denied peep at the horses in ac-
ton because Of their sojourn at the
Spa for the last month Will come into
their own in the shape OF O session
which will be split UP between tests
on the fat and over the jumps. Sport
and society will march hand in hand
and the events give promise Of being the
proper sort of curtain raisers 10 the
Belmont meeting which opens to-mor-
row.
Supt. Pels announces that the course
is faster than ever before and that
capital performances must be In the
order OF things. Tho full card IS as
follows:
Irirut p,rn-Eor ard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Mrs. Bundy Turns Tables
on Coast Tennis Rival

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 3l.--Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy, former national cham
pion. won the final match in the wom-
ems invitation lawn tennis singles tour
nament at the Casino court to-day.
She defeated Miss Mary x. Browne.
also former national titlist, and her
conqueror at Longwood last week, 7--5.
4--6. CT.
Mrs. Bundy ran the first set TO 81
before Miss Browne brought the score
TO all III the second set Miss Browne
had the advantage from the start.
In the final set Mrs. Bundy had won
the first four games when Miss Browne.
as IN the first set. rallied and with
clever placements won the next three
games. but she failed to sustain the
squirt long enough to win.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Kumagae to Bid Farewell
To United States Tennis
Japanese Star to Leave After
Davis Cup Matches.

1chiya Kumagae Is to bid farewell TO
matches. He is going back to Japan to
stay and he has no idea whether he
ever will return again. He is not going
back because he has tired Of America
far from 1t. His pleasing personality
and his wonderful tennis have won him
many friends In this country, and
"lchy." as everybody calls him, knows
IL and appreciates II. But he has been
offered Government position in Nippon
that he cannot help but accept. and 80
he must return to the land Of his birth
1t is five years since Kumagaa first
made his appearance In American
tennis.. He came heralded az one OF
the wonders OF the courts and he lived
up to all the fine things that had been
said OF him. In one Of his first tourna-
nients In this country Kumagae created
furcre by defeating William NJ
Johnston, at that time national cham
pion, and before another season had
passed he had scored one or more
victories over most OF Americas top
ranking players
In 1917 his tennis earned him fifth
place in the American ranking, in 1918
he was seventh, in 1919 third, and last
year fourth.
An Informal dinner is to be rendered
KGmagae at the Biltmore Hotel on
September s, one day following the
Davis cup challenge round, and most of
the internationalists now in this coun-
try as well as prominent American
players and officials have been invited
TO attend.
Needless to say Kumagae will make
an extra effort In the challenge round
which starts tomorrow to make hts
last appearance on an American tennis
court q memorable one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Moryich's Owner Very
Generous With Winnings
special Dcapctch 70 TIE Nav Yoax uurAto

Special De5pctch to TIE Nav Yonx HERALD.
CARATOGA. N. T., Aug. si.--Of
the $4,000 won by Norwich In
~ the Hopeful stakes to-day Mr..
Benjamin Block, his owner. did not
keep much for himself. He was so
pleased with the winning OF the
stake that he gave most or the rich
purse away.
Ten per cent. Of It went to Max 8.
Hirsch, who sold him the colt: ten
per cent. went to Fred Burlew. who
trained him. and Of the remainder the
owner made Burlew a present of an
additional $4,000 and presented
Arthur Johnson, who rode him. with
a sum said to DE $500. He also or
dered Mr.. Burlew TO stake" every
lad employed n the stable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Kramer Wins Cycling Title.

Frank L. Kramer won tho bicycle
championship OF America at the velo-
drorne, Newark. last night. This is the
eighteenth time that Kramer who Is
now Al years old. has won the premier
fonors In cycling in America. Kramer
by winning the last two championship
races created tie for first place with
Raymond Eaton. Eaton refused to ride
and Kramer won the title by default.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
A. X. Macomber Gives Up
Racing Abroad for Time

A. *. Macomber. owner of famous
stable OF race horses In France and the
United States, who arrived on the steam
ship Olympic yesterday. said that he
would send no more horses here from
France for q time.
Mr.. Macomber's last shpment arrived
on the Panhandle State several weeks
ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Horse SHOW = TENNIS TOURNAMENTS - BOXING
Bouts of the Week.
rO-NrGIIT.

TONIGHT.
Jamrica 8. c. (Jnnaica, T.. L.l--<aflor
Jne Kelly w. Happy Hayes. rs ro1nds
Corona Kid IS. Murray Schwartz, ~
rouiice.
FRIDAY, sErT. z.
Palace Of Joy s. G.. tCoaey 1sIaHd)--
sauny sieger W.. Harvey Bright, IL
rosinCs.
Hunts Point s. G.. OVERWHELMINGLY wey-
Ter VS.. kewpie Collins, 10 rounds; Eddie
Crozicr w. 5eck hoRnhan. 10 rounds.
Esfterath Infantry Armery--A Kale,
Seventy -firss Regiment, vs.. 5aekie
Moore, Fifteenth. ~ rounds; Joe Pant,
Naval Militia, vs.. Al Reese. Twelfth.
10 roanGs.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 3.
Commonwealth s. C.--Jolinny Murray ~.
Fed Cap Wilson, IL roun6s; Tony
Lyons w. Jciinny Soily, IL r0unds.
greensboro A. T.. Long Island city,
Bert COl.nia w. Franiic Notter;
Frankie Kramer Va. FrnnIde Edwards;
George I-nyigae rs. BiiiY Stearns.
Eidgcwocd Grove Sporting Cinb-Eiappy
hahoney vs.. Eddie Cnr-oi', ~ rounds;
Georgia Eagles vs.. Silent Regain. ~
rounds; Charley Kohler vs.. Happy Cor
rnnn, I2 rounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Tender to Try Again.

Tenders showing against Sailor
Friedman was so poor that another
match has been made 10 take place In
Philadelphia September IL. Tenders
work against Friedman made the south
paw look like a poor opponent for Cham
pion Leonard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
DAVIS FIGHTS OFF
DEFEAT AT TENNIS
Ranking Player Five Times
Within Point Of Losing to
Howard Kinsey.
Feature Matches in
Met Tennis To-day

At AP. M.--Eobert Kiascy. California.
vs.. s. Howard xoshelI. Brooklyn; Wills
T.. Davis. California. We. Atherton Hirh-
ards, New York.
At r. M.--,,ohn y. Gilbert. England.
vs.. Frederick G.. Anderson. Brooklyn.
How "a Reach Crescent A. G. Grounds
Goat from Enttery landing at $3.50 i. M;
Fourth avenue II. II. 7. subway To
Eighty-sixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
LANCER to Swim Tonight.

Ludy LANCER. the champion swimmer OF
Honolulu, makes his last appearance In this
country tonight, competing on scratch
against n fleet field over the 800 rueters
route In the Madison Square Garden pool