davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
jackson and Hartley Fit
for Bout in the Garden

What should be one OF the greatest
lightweight battles arranged since the
inception Of the Walker Law will be de-
cded in the Madison Square Garden
ring Friday night. The contestants in
the scheduled fifteen ROUNDS will be
Willie Jackson and Pete Hartley.
three eight round bouts will precede the
main event. in the semi-final Of which
Leach Cross will celebrate his comeback
in the amphitheatre against Bert Spen-
Ger Of Brooklyn. Brother Marty Is
also on the card with Marty Summers.
The opener will show Jimmy Sullivan
and Morris Lux of Kansas City.
Hartley in the Garden last winter
trounced Ned Fitzgerald twice and ar-
terwards defeated Joe yelling. Re-
Gently he knocked out Red Herring in
eleven rounds. He. has fought every
lightweight in the country except Benny
Leonard. He knocked down jackson in
their last encounter at Philadelphia a
year and half ago. He holds referees
decisions over Kansas. Ritchie and
Pinkey Mitchell. Johnny Dundee. Sailor
Friedman and several other contenders.
II he beats Jackson decisively Leo p
Flynn. his manager, will demand a boat
with Champion Benny
Jackson has recovered entirely from
his illness, which compelled him to car
Gel several engagements. He fought
several high class bouts in the Garden
knocking out Eddie Fitzsinmons. and
defeating Pinkie Mitchell and Dundee.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
ST. LOUIS BOXER
WINS IN AUSTRALIA
Larry Hawkins Defeats Bobby
Gray, Sydney's Crack
Bantam.
PALMER A STOREKEEPER
One-Time Mexican Light
weight Selling Sodas in
Queensland.

Doings of American boxers and others
In Australia are told In the following
letter from the Antipodes to THE NEW
YORK HERALD:
At the Sydney Hippodrome on July
IS Larry Hawkins. the st. Louis col
feated the brilliant Sydney bantam
weight Bobby Gray. The contest went
ten rounds. Gray was down in the hrst.
the third and "out" in the tenth. Haw-
kins was in great form and proved
crowd pleaser" in every way. Leo
Patterson, the st. Louis lightweight.
who came here with Hawkins, Is return
ing to America. He was hopelessly
beaten in his last contest by Havilah
Uren, who knocked him down seven
times In two rounds. the referee stop
ping the contest to save him from fur
ther punishment half way through the
second round. Patterson looked as
though he might make good here by the
way he beat Ray Weekes at the Sydney
Hippodrome on July IL, but his last
performance proved that he was a hope
less back number. Sid Godfrey stopped
Patterson in two rounds in his first con-
test here.
Charles Moy, the San Francisco ban
tarnweight started off rather badly in
Sydney, losing his first fight by very
wide margin. The lad who beat him
was Jamito the Filipino. who scored a
hollow victory. Moy scarcely won a
round out of the twenty. the Filipino
simply swamping him all the way. The
contest took place on July 16. At the
time of writing. Moy was confined to
his bed with influenza, q malady that
has been responsible for the laying low
of many boxers and stadium officials.
Manager Jack Munro, head of Stadiums,
Ltd, has been I'm the hospital for some
time with the same complaint, but Is
now on the way 70 recovery.
Godfrey Beats Edwards.
On July %, at the Sydney Stadium.
Sid Godfrey soundly trounced Llew Ed
wards Godfrey has refused to make
weight any more, having outgrown the
featherweight class and being now full
lightweight. He met Edwards some
months ago. losing on points. but he
more than wiped out the stigma OF pre-
vious defeats on July 20. Sid adopted
new tactics. running away most of the
time and leading a straight left. In
the eighth round Edwardss left eye
closed completely up. the eyebrow and
cheek swelling up in a huge lump that
spread around to his left ear. With this
handicap Edwards did well TO stay the
distance and Godfrey gave him dread
tul time. Godfr = drew the biggest
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

seventy yards. Theodosia, 90 (Ailen). s12. 60
$40 and $40. won Nose, Ill tWoodstoclO
$2230 and 5000, second: Bodanzky, II.
CTryon). $3.50. third. Time ;46 1-5: Alsc
ran--Wodan, Hendrie. Bierman. Mnther
Chief and Peggy Rives.
Fourth Race.--For two-year-olds and up.
ward; claiming: purse 81 200; five and a hall
furlongs. The Boy. 1lS tHaynes), S2l.sO
$3.50 and $3.50. won: Appiejack H.. lOs
(Mcrmee), $3.50 and SG10, second: Ina
Frank, III q. ButwelD, $3.50. third. Time
:07. Also ran-Carmandale, Eternity. Zeb
Charlie Sunny, Silence, Wellfinder, Mumbc
Jumbo. Golden Slipper and Koran.
Fifth Race.-The Potomac Handicap: fol-
three-year- -olds; $4,000 added; one mile and
a sixteenth. Tryster. 127 (ColtilettD, $40
$3.50 and SO, won; BY Jimmy, lO4 81
Rowan), $1G.30 and $S, second: Bygone Days
100 &c. Ponce). $4.70. third. Time. ! :16 70
Also ran-Dark Horse. Polly Ann, Scraps
Montalvo. Jeg and Careful Careful al
added starter).
Sixth Race.-Handcap; for three -year-olds
and upward; claiming: purse $l,2oo; one
mile and n sixteenth. Bridesman. lis u
Callahan), $40. $40 and $40, won; SER
vitor, 115 o. Rowan. 1910 and $3.50, sec
ond: Belario. 10 Ponce), $500. third. Tlme
al 1-5. Also ran-Clean Gone and Wood
Violet.
Seventh Race.-For three-year-olds and up,
ward: claiming; purse 81 400; one mile and
an eighth. Lady Lillian. l02 q. Rowanl
Sfs, sGT0 and $4.30, won. Cubanita, lVI
(Ponce), $500 and $500. second. Gath, io'
tWoodstock), $50, third. Time, :52 3-o
Also ran-Pierre A. Feu, Walnut Han. Dr.
Jim and sanspeur, ii.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Latonia Results.

First Rnce-For -year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 81 100 six i1rionso' st 81
first; orlova, 1o7 (Fieids). So 50 and ".
second; Cinderella. 1o7 Q-yke(. $3.50. third.
Time. IL. Ruby. Rising Rock. Marse 1ohii'
1edmon and Tim MCGEE also ran.
Second Race-For three-year-olds and up.
ward; claiming. purse. 81 400: one mile and
an eighth. Pit. 1o7 Gregory. sds.2q: ss:vc as
snd SEQ e 5rst; saSoSa Non sa: iyg 1oa 2
tiarner). $3.50, third. Time. :56 Is. Grace
Dougherty. Ava r., Candielight. Melvin
Wave. Virgo and British Liner also ran.
ances purse. 81 600: six furlongs. carpen-
Ter, lis (Barrett, $3.50. s5.70 and $420,
first: Janku. 112 CBarnes). 5000 and $500,
third. Time. III. Clough Jordan, Hysteria,
Yoshomi, Capt. Rock, Tulalip, Billy Brush,
Granite Ware, re More Careful and VIII
lam Oldt also ran
Fourth Race-ror three-year-oids and mp
ward: purse. 81 800: SIX furlongs. Guy, lOl
CBarnes), $2G.20, $500 and s., first; Miss
Jemme, ii5 GRAY. 50 and s4:so. second !
f.is Marvin May. Ginger Distinction,
Brookholt and Or. Clark also ran.
Fifth Race-The Twin City Handicap; for
three-ycar-oids and upward, 5000 added !
ioi tscobie), s4i.io, $3.50 and $3.50, first /:
'Blaek Servant. iio dyke. $500 and $3.50.
seeond Rouleag los on; ns5a G5arnor9l 9lourssi9 sssiY
Midway. Advocate Jouett, woodtrap. Fire
brand and Sands OF Pleasure also ran. 'Cou-
pled--E. 4. Bradley entry.
sixth Rnce-Tor maiden two-year-olds
Claiming: purse. 81 400; five and a half fur
'-gs: Louanna. fi2 tCollinsl. 5000. $500
aud s4.30. first; Red Wingfield, ilo ,scoolel
$50 and So 80, second Spods, 1i1 M. Gar
ner), si2.iO, third. Tine. .0s 10. Tamper,
Red WIngficld. Canny Lady, American La.
gon Dad, sir John Reeve. Dixie o'Day and
Forestall also ran.
Seventh Race--For four-year-oids and up
ward claiming; purse. si.ieO: ono mile and
n sixteenth. Cnntilevcr, lOI u'arke). S13,
S3.TU and SIeO, second; Kfmpalong. 100
M Garnct), $3.50, third. Time. ! i7 10.
dancing Spray. Aph and American Box also
ran.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
,ING AT AQUEDUCT AND OTHER TRACKS - BILLIARDS

house that the Sydney Stadium has ever
seen when he met Eugene Criqui last
February. He Is easily the most pop
ular fighter we have in Australia to-day.
Despite the fact that Tommy Uren
and Harry Stone and Stone and Lew
Edwards have met each other about
dozen times they have drawn huge
houses at the Melbourne Stadium during
the last few weeks. Stone beat Edwards
and Uren beat Stone. Big gates are the
rule instead OF the exception in Mel
bourne and Sydney. and boxers who can
fight are making big money. Australian
fans. however. Will not stand for the
stalling, hanging on. fancy tricksters.
Fake records fall to bits when man
gets into the ring and shows his wares
and such boxers get their reward. In
the past many men from overseas have
come 10 Australia and gone back with
about as much as they left with. In
most cases those fighters have them
selves TO blame.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
TRYSTER STAGGERS
TO $1,000 VICTORY
Coltiletti's Great Ride Saves
Him From Defeat in Havre
de Grace Stake.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd. Sep. 24.-H. r.
ertions, was whipped across the finish
line winner by half n length in the
Potomac Handicap at HavTs dc Grace
this afternoon. Z. +. Whitncy's filly By
Jimmy finished second to the son of
Peter Pan. Bygone Days. in the colors
of c.. j. Brockmiller, landed third and
Polly Ann was fourth.
Frank Coltiletti hustled Tryster across
the line to-day. To his alertnesa and
energy the victory was largely attrib-
utable. Tryster. packing top weight OF
1877 pounds and conceding from twels e
to twenty-eight pounds 10 his opponents.
broke from the inside position and made
all the pace racing Montalvo into early
defeat. BY Jimmy was always close up.
She appeared TO have the Peter Pan
colt beaten sixteenth of a mile from
home but Coltiletti's whip opened the
gap again. Polly Ann saved ground at
the tern and closed fast to be fourth.
The race was worth $500 to the win
ner.
Tryster won n spectacular race in a
spectacular way, but would have de-
feated the common herd opposed TO him
more easily had he been great horse
The Jockeys board was the centre OF
interest throughout the afternoon.
Fortified with q mandatory order from
Judge Walter Preston of the Hartford
County Circuit Court. Carroll Shilling
appeared at the course ready to ride.
The court order was issued in restraint
Of the track management Interfering
with Shilling in the employment of his
license issued by the Maryland Com
mission.
Shilling reported himself to the clerk
Of the scales as the rider OF Rinkavous.
carded starter IN the third race.
Shilling's name was posted opposite the
number Of Rinkavous on the black
board. but the field board went up with
out a rider for the horse
The stewards announced failure to re-
port to the paddock at the scheduled
time. Thus n showdown on the injunc-
tion was averted. Rlnkavous is owned
by RI. Pgion and trained by M. Hack
EFT. Not only did Rnkavous miss his
connection at the paddock. He did not
put in an appearance. IL Is understood
that an attempt VIII be made to pro-
vide Shilling a mount on Monday. The
results:
81 200. allowances; five furioNs, Eountiful.
los (Callahan), $3.50. So 20 anN "a. 80. won
Champlain, 10 CHcupeD, sf20 and $3.50,
second Al Fair, 100 (woodstoclO. $3.50.
third. Time, | 100 f-5. Also ran--Tom Cas-
sldy. sMiles s., sRadical, carmencita, fThc
Post, tSaddle and Boots. Sailing Alonr, Fair
Virginia and Rocket. Coupled. II. n. Nc
Lean entry. tCoupled. l.. T. Bauer entry.
Second Raee.-For three -year-oids end up
ward: claiming; purse 81 200: one mile and
seventy yards. Tlcaccy, Ill tCemonts)
$tf.H0. s7n0 and si.70, won; Stanley. f0T
lstirling). $3.50 and S13.Go, second. Canso.
i07 fBoganowrkD, $3.50, third Time,
! 40 2-5. Also ran-stlr Up. Sir Jack. Mickey
Moore, Tan H., Ballybell. Marvs Magnetic.
Lough Red, rndlscreet and RaIlhlrd.
Third Gacc.--Tor three-yoar-oids and M
ward; claiming; purse $1,000; one mile and
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Richie Mitchell Breaks Arm
in Fight With Ernie Rice

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. 24.-Richie
Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight boxer.
broke his right arm just above the wrist
In the third session OF a ten round no
decision bout with Ernie Rice Of England
last night. The State boxing chairman
stopped the bout In the middle of the
fourth round when II was discoveries
Mitchell was using only his left arm.
Mitchell had the advantage by wide
margin when the contest was stopped,
sportins writer's agreed.
In the third round Rice suffered a
bad cut over the left eye, the blood
running freely. II was this blow that
caused a fracture of Mltchelrs right
arm. Mitchell was optpointing Rice
with his lone left when the Boxing
Commissioner called a halt while the
commissions physician examined the
brpkeu member.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Der OF young bloods how to defend them
selves In his spare time. Benny looks
well and prosperous and hopes to pay
his home land a visit In the near future.
Tommy Noble. the English crack
featherweight. has struck his true form
at last. After losing to Jamito and Bert
Spargo In his first two starts. he made a
great effort in Melbourne on July 80 and
beat Spargo soundly. 1t was hard
fight and bitterly contested. Noble get
ting a points decision
Frank Burns, mddleweight champion
OF Australia, met and knocked out Hubie
Hinton in five rounds at the Sydney
Stadium on July 80. 1t was an unedify-
ing spectacle while 1t lasted. both boys
throwing defence and skill TO the winds
IN their Efforts 10 land a telling punch.
Burns got in first. Hinton first ap-
peared in Sydney In opposition to Billy
Shade. who stopped him in minute and
a half
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Cup for Exterminator.

1ro. Sept. 2i.-willis Sharpe
Eilwet's ~reat cup horse Externinator
r1n orr with another valuable and his
toric turf trophy at the woodbine race
track this afternoon. He won the To-
rn-fo nrfuwn crn. n handicap at one
mile and n quarter. Eight mediocre
horses opposed him. and he won inn
rrcssivelv despite the fact that he car
rod the crushing weight Of 1a7 pounds.
Kisay rode him faultlessly. He was mt
S4.40 IN tho SO mutuel machines The
time was 2 :05 1-5.
My Dear. ridden by Johnny McTag-
CART was second, and Golden Sphere.
third.
Star Realm. Goster. Boniface. Reg
istrar. Incog and Louis were the also
rams.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Metropolitan Life Meet.

Sanction has been obtained by the Metro
polltan Life A. A. for an indoor meet at the
Twenty y-socond Regiment Armory on Novem-
bcr -. Two feature events win be relay
race for army and navy teams and medley
event for teams made up Of college runners.
600 yard run. handicap: running high jump,
handcapi 300 yard run. handicap; GOO yard
run. handicap, and two mile handicap, all
for a. A. ". men. There VIII also be a
tho Prudential and Metropolitan Life Insur-
ancc companies.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
New Penn Chairman.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-Sydney e.
Hutchinson OF this city has been elected
chairman of the University of Penn
sylvania council on athletics to succeed
the late ii. l.. Geyelin, and also chair
man of the football committee. it was
announced tonight. He succeeds Whar-
ton Sinbler as chairman of the football
committee.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Pal Moore Victorious.

AURORA, ILL.,, Sept 24.-Pal Moore of
Memphis easily won a newspaper de-
cision over Midget Smith OF New Yorl,
In ten round bout here. Smith ct
times was more aggressive than Moore
but the latter easily defended himself
from the Fasteners attack
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Firemen-Police Series.

The 1854 baseball series between thc
teams OF the New York Fire Department
and the New York Poice Department will
begin at the Polo Grounds next Thursday at
4 o. clock The bluecoated guardians Of
IN. city will cross bats again for The
CHIEF trophy. The games will be free and
the tickets for tho grand stand and bleachers
have been evenly divided between the two de-
partments. The winning OF two out OF three
games takes the cup. Last year tho po-
ifro won.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Kenny Palmer a storekeeper.

Benny Palmer, the Mexican light
weight, who came here with Bert Con-
nors team way back in 1916, has mar
ried an Australian girl and is now keep
ing big confectionery store and drink
emporium at Toowoomba, Queensland.
Benny ran a gymnasium up there for
a while and still teaches limited num-
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Many Stars in Road Run.

Two hundred entries have been received foi
the six mile handicap road race of the Morn
ingside a. c., 10 hc contested next Tuesda,
night. The race viii he one Of the features
~ the '125th Street Week. celebration Tn,
Josepli's school Hall, i27th street and Morn
ingsidc avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

on Ia to be o
the end.
will
hit
j. S. Canerbu W. J.
j. E.
si.os75
Fol
f.,
The New York herald., 1921-09-25


Bon iomne hed
A 2
Stable; p L Xalapa Sanford
yearod and a
q, A. Trainer W.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


017 half furos Time o:i lis 40 i;so2
222 Start Place handiy Winner
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

fast
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26
/ = ~ SSS

ALMOST any tire with
"A a raised tread ia
claimed to be non-skid.
But the Vacuum Cup
tread, with its four rows
of stalwart vacuum cups.
is guaranteed not to
skid on wet, slippery
pavements.
There's the difference
just as pronounced as is
the super-service you get
from Vacuum Cup Tires
You pay a reasonable
price for the quaity-the
safety costs you nothing.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26
BRIEF GENE RAJ NEWS

Thomas F. Marshall OF Cakes. n. D..
banker and ex-congressman. died OF
heart disease at his summer home at
Detroit, MINI.
Attorney General Daugherty has
started an investigation to find what
becomes OF liquor seized by govern.
ment officials.
Another reduction In wages by the
United States Steel corporation from
n to 80 cents an hour, becomes effec.
tive August 80.
Present high freight rates have prac.
tically stopped agricultural production.
Secretary Wallace testified before the
Interstate commerce commission.
Appointment of William J. Burns as
director OF the bureau of investigation
OF the department of justice. was an
nounced by Attorney General Daugher.
ty.
Woodrow Wilson's first appearance
In Washington last week at his law
offices was taken by his friends as
evidence of the former presidents i'm.
proving physical condition.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26
PANAMA INFORMED
IT MUST COMPLY

Washington. d. c. - The United
States has informed the government OF
Panama that. as a friendly mediate.
between Panama and Costa Rica Ia
their boundary dispute. II does not feel
compelled TO suggest" that Costa Rica
delay longer in taking jurisdiction
over territory now held by Panama
and which was edjudged to belong to
Costa Rica by the terms OF the Whito
award
The position of this government was
stated in a note transmitted by Secre-
tary Hughes to the government of Pan
anna and made public by the state de-
partment.
Costa Rlca has advised the United
States, the note said, OF its determine
ton to assume immediate jurisdiction
over the disputed territory.
Almost simultaneously with publica.
ton of the note II became known that
q force OF marines had been embarked
at Philadelphia for the canal zone. or.
ficials here whose positions made
them cognizant of the movement re.
fused to divulge Its purpose or to com.
ment except for the statement that 1t
was ordered at the solicitation OF the
state department.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26
WOOD MEASURE TABLED
House Committee Sees Dangerous
Precedent.

Washington. D. C.-The administra-
ton bill designed to permit Major.Gen.
eral Leonard Wood to become COVER.
nor.general of-the Philippines. without
retiring as an active officer OF the
army was laid on the table by the
house military committee without a
record vote. Committeeman were said
to have held that IL would be a dan
gerous precedent to establish.
Practically all committee members
were reported to have favored tabling
the measure, which makes 1t certain
that the bill will not come to q vote
In the house.
No criticism OF General Wood was
expressed at the committee session.
General Wood. II was argued. should
retire from the army il he wished to
accept the island post.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26
hearing Waived BY Or. BrumfieId.

Roseburg, or.-Dr r. NJ Brumfield
was formally arraigned before Justice
Jones here Saturday afternoon on the
charge of numbering Dennis Russell
Brumfield waived examination and
was ordered held without bail This
means that he will await action Of the
grand jury. scheduled to sit August
%
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26
J. S. Landers Elected Head Of School.

Salem. Or. s. Landers, at present
at the head OF the training department
of the Las Vegas. N NJ. Normal school.
was elected president OF the Oregon
Slate Normal school to succeed the
late J. ii. Alderman. The presidency
OF the normal school previously was
offered TO DR.. Fred c. Aver. OF the
University OF Washington, but he de.
clined to accept. Mr.. Landers served
as city superintendent OF the public
schools at The Dalles for about ten
years. and later served In a similar
capacity at Pendleton for several
years.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26
205 v. s. Ships Sold.

Washington, ID. C.-Bids OF 5000
each for POS wooden vessels. submitted
by the Ship Construction 4 Trading
corporation OF New York. have been
accepted by the shipping board. it was
announced officially The vessels cost
the board from 100000 to 100000
each.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26
sattieshIp Upheld After Bombing Test,

Washington, ID. C.-The battleship
the bulwark of the nations sea de-
fense." General Pershing, senior mem.
Der OF the joint army and naval board.
declared. summarizing the results Of
recent bombing tests off the Virginia
Capes.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26

Nomination Of Judge Johns Confirmed.
Washington. ID. C.-Charles A. Johns
was confirmed by unanimous vote OF
the senate a. an associate Justice Of
d. essrens court Of tas RA.i,pplnss.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26
Idaho Tax Levy Reduced.

Boise. Idaho.-Following the policy
established two years ago the state
board OF equalization again reduced
the tax levy for state purposes. fixing
II at 5.57 mills as against $50 for 1919.
and $50 for 1920.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26
Retail Food Prices Take Jump upwar

Washington, ID. c. Retail food
prices increased 81 per cent in July
over June prices. while the prices OF
wholesale foodstuffs advanced 156 per
cent and wholesale farm products LIS
per cent. the department announced.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26

See the Madison Lumber COM
pany for 1000 bushel and 1850
bushel galvanized portable grain
bins. Prices cheap. 29-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26

XZOU will know Vacuum
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distinctive jet black tread
the tread that is guaranteed
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Their generous oversize,
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