davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
GEORGES CARPENTiER-
NOW ON OCEAN EN- ROUTE TO AMERICA
Junior Swimming Title
Goes to Commerce Lads

Commerce Devan, Abramsly; levin and
Wilis). Evander Childs forfeited.
Fancy Dive-Won by Bedingfleld, High
School OF Commerce, with 43 points Wilson,
Evander Chiids High School. with 80 points.
second: Daren. High School of Commerce,
and Poggenburg. Evander Chids. tied for
third place. with "a points each.
80 Yard Swim--Won by Goldstein, High
School OF Commerce; MCGOWAN, Evander
Chlds High School, second: Bloch, High
School of Commerce, third. Time. 30 1-5
seconds.
go Yard Swim--won by Mcneil, Evander
Childs High School: Baka. High School Of
Commerce, second; Pecoraro, Eyander Childs
High School. third; Hattoff, High School OF
Commerce. fourth. Time, 3:19 3-5
200 Foot Breast Stroke Swim-Won by
weinstein. High School of Commerce; Singer,
High School of Commerce, second Elterich,
Evander Childs High School, third zinman
Evander chiids High School, fourth. Time.
1:I4.
100 Yard swim--won by Farrar. Evander
Childs High School: Sadlo. High School OF
Commerce, second. Sunden, Evander Childs
High School, third. Time, 100 2-5.
400 Foot Relay-Won by High School of
Commerce Noble. Cohen, Atheneos and
Boschen): Evander Chiids High School
Newton, Bertelson, Marquard and Kastner)
second. Time. f:27 2-5.
Point Score Commerce. ~; Evandcr
Childa. IS.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Eyelash Finishes Mark
Manuals Title Games
Fast Time Recorded in Track
Events at Brooklyn Field.

Fast time was recorded in all the
track events decided at the annual cham
pionship games OF Manual Training High
School at Brooklyn Athletic Field yes
terday. In six of the finishes inches
separated winners and second men. The
summaries:
100 Yard Dash. for Juniors--Won by +.
Ryder; Ledyard, second; T.. Fure, thlra'
100 yard Dash, for MIdgets-won by Hig-
gins; O'Donnell, second; Gouberg, third.
100 Yard Dash, for Seniors--Won by
Gunther;, ,Fannipg. second; Pridhan third
200 Yard, for Boys 12o Pounds and Under
Won by .Taub: Ferguson. second; Donohue'
third. Time, 0;oG -.
$50 Yard Run-won by Thorn; Andrews.
second; Quatander. third. Time, . IA 40.
40 Yard Run-Won by Osgoodby: De Har-
rando. second: Stuttman. third. Time, o 43.
100 Yard Hurdle Racc-Won by Nachenson
Glotzer. second: Goldine, third. Time,
0:17 Al.
Running Broad Jump. for senlors-won by
Hamilton, with jump Of 1G feet 10la inches,
second; Tanning, with jump of 16 feet
inches. third.
putt Of 30 feet Gh inches; Marsons. witt. a
putt OF 81 feet inches, second Turano, with
Jsn putt Of % feet Get 4 INCHES. third. third W., -
Gasser; T. Smith. second; Arone. third.
900 Yard Dash, for seniors-won by
Stephan; Lewis. second: Grummond. third
Running High Jump-won by Andrews
with jump Of feet . inches; Miller. with
a jump of j feet / inch. second; De Berry
With a jump OF feet, third.
Running Broad Jump. for .Juniors-Won by
Counsellor. with a jump OF II feet | inch
Bassett, with a jump of IL feet, second
Brown. with jump OF i6 feet liz inches
third.
One mile Run-won by Rivlin De Allensio
second; Crossman, third. Time. 1903.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Tiger Freshmen Win
Over Yale Youngsters

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HEsArp.
New HAVEN, Conn. May Z. The
Princeton freshman track team defeated
the Yale youngsters this afternoon, so
TO A, In one OF the best freshman meets
held on Yale field In many years. The
track events were close and exciting
the stars being Human of Yale and Nc
Kim OF Princeton. HUMAN won both
hurdle events and the pole vault, while
the Tiger athlete carried off both sprints
and the broad jump. Superiority In the
sprints gave the Tigers the meet
One of the best events of the after
noon was the half mile. in which Con-
ger OF Princeton defeated Capt. Douglas
OF Yale by a foot Douglas was looked
upon as a sure winner of this event
The summary:
100 Yard Dash--won by McKim. Princeton
Liebman, Princeton, second; Locke, Yale.
third. Time. f-5 seconds.
go Yard Dash-won by McKim, Princeton
Liebman, Princeton, second: Chapman, Yale,
third. Time, 20 seconds.
40 Yard Dash-Won by Chapman. Yale
Hitzrot, Princeton, second; Smith, Yale,
third. Time, 80 SIS seconds.
Half Mile Run-Won by Corger. Princeton
Time, minute 80 seconds.
One Mile Run-won by Douglas, Yale;
| Bush, Yale, second Piauth, Princeton, third
| Time minutes ~ As seconds
Two Mile Run-Won by Rick, Princeton;
| Hiilea, Yale. second; Leeming, Princeton,
| third. Time. 10 minutes 10 seconds.
120 Yard Hurdles-won by Human. Yale
| Mliliken, Yale, second: Emery, Princeton
4 third. Time, 10 4-5 seconds.
| go Yard Hurdies-won by Human, Yale
| Leh. Princeton, second; Johnston. Princeton
| third Time. ~ As seconds.
Pole vault-won by Human. Yale, dis.
| lance, 10 feet 0 inches second, Filter
Princeton. distance 10 feet inches; third
| Lincoln, Yale, distance. 10 feet Inches.
Running High Jump--Won by Brumbder
| Princeton. distance. feet 5is inches; second
/ Ftauffer, Princeton. distance, feet Inches
third, Muilken. Yale and Voorhees,, Yale
1 tied = feet inches.
| Running Broad Jump-won by McKlm
| Princeton, distance, 20 feet IL Inches; sec
| ond, Pole, Princeton, distance. 20 feet 81
inches. third, Appel, Yale, distance 20 feet
I q inches.
Hammer Throw-won by Emery, Princeton
4 distance f3s feet inches, second, Esselstyn
I Vale distance 127 feet 1915 inches third
| Benedict, Princeton. distance, 1i6 feet.
I Putting the ghot-Won by Barclay, Prince
/ ton distance 30 feet 10 inches: second
| Esselstyn. Yale, distance. 3s feet Inches
third. spalding. Princeton. distance, 30 fee.
/ z Inches.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

The Public Schools Athletic Leagues
Junior high school championship indoor
dual meets swimming tournament which
got under way seven weeks ago and
was contested each Saturday morning
In the College of the City of New York
natatorium, was brought to close yes
terday morning with the title going to
the youngsters of the High School Of
Commerce. The tournament, which was
the first of It's kind staged by the league.
was successful and will be an annual
fixture. The individual championships
OF this series will be decided next month
In the pool which Is now being built In
Madison Square Garden.
In winning the championship the lads
from the West Side did not suffer a de-
feat. They won six meets, and left no
doubt I'm the minds Of those who fol-
lowed their performances through the
series that they have the best Junior
schoolboy swimming team in the greater
city. The Commerce lads scored their
final victory yesterday over the Evander
Childs boys whom the newly crowned
champions swamped by the overwhelm-
ing score Of 43 to IS. The other VIC
torlous teams yesterday were De Witt
Clinton and Townsend Harris Hail. The
Red and Black triumphed over its old
rival Stuyvesant by the scant margin
and Townsend scored over the Erasmus
Hall team from Brooklyn by 40 to 10.
The Clnton-Stuyvesan meet was the
Reenest vet contested In the series and
was not decided until the De Witt Clin-
toms colors flashed home In first place
In the 400 foot relay the last event on
the programme. That Clinton triumphed
In this event was due largely TO the eff.
forts OF Mills, who swan the last relay
for the winning team. Mills was hard
pressed BY Gariazzo of the opposing
team on the final leg Of the journey. but
managed to outswim his rival and hole
the advantage which his team mates
gave him to the finish The other mem
bers of the Clinton team were Meyer
Cowan and Tolleris.
Stuyvesnnt won the greater number
OF first places, but failed TO scor'
enough second positions 70 bring 1t vic
tory. The 'Dutchmen" captured the S0I
foot realy the FIRST event on the card
the fancy dive The so yard swim and th'
200 foot breast stroke event. Clinton!
victories besides the 400 foot relay cam,
IN the century swim, when Conboy out
~ e.id ud IN the furlonr
event, In which Rothman flashea ho~-
a#n5t position. The summaries
COMMERCE. VS. EvANDER CHfLDs.
500 Foot Relay--won by High School oi
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
HIGH WATEF
.r,,,nr Tborntou's Trip to Davy Jones.

Arthur Thornton's Trip to Davy Jones.
bove of,en gone a-fishing. l have often
aho,rd the famous Rosabell-mayhap some
other boat - 49,
Jut now I'VE made a trip below; yes, down
7 vailed unon the oceans floor. on sand and
rock and stones; - 49,. .,,auo
started on my Journey way down there at
where have fished with Captain Jake and
also Louis Harms
Ana os walked around 1 saw school of
inonstrous cod. -, -,
such bic ones had never seen, they ran TO
eighty pounds,
snd hundreds Of them, too, my iads, on
those old fishing grounds.
Berraiis there were in millions and blackfish
by the score,
And everywhere looked saw many thou
sand more.
Big conger cells were twisting. with here and
there n skate,
And myriads OF porgies, truthfully can
state
rive iohsters we're enormous. I never saw the
And poIIock weighing thirty pounds-just
think how they would strikel
u surely was entrancing-amazing-su a
And could only wonder why It Is they never
bitei
'-Noy acted quite famiiiar-seemed 10 know
perbans thev'd seen me fishing on the old
shin Rosabeli.
said 20 one biG Goldfish, II would like TO
rTe winked al me and gurgied, 1T would be
n xvcked sin"
Thus this Goldfish sought to cod me. and
the cunrors. too. well
''vou rig six hooks TO catch us when
aboard the Rosabell.
a. tben 7 travelled onward TO the Seventeen
Fnthoru Bank,
Where conditions were about the same. In
fact 10 be quite frank.
found " simply swarming with every kind
or every size and color as e'er the heart
could wish.
from there I ~ the Livhfship went and
found our f-iand. the ling,
--,th cod and hake among them-cod COM
fort did II bring.
rr,oueh AZ the ran We stand and fish for
davs and days and DAYS
And never catch but one or two, or maybe
four or five.
-.',re fiftean fathoms down below the sea is
just aiivel
with fish Of every size and shape-to mo
they SURE looked fine
nut thev are not for us. my lads: no, not for
rod and iinei
At last I am converted--I know tho fish are
there:
rye seen 'em. so know it--n sight TO make
you stare.
Describe il to you property Why. I can
For ike ike good Father Washington cannot
That I should go to Davy Jones was just o
whIm of fate,
But never win | lie TO you, nor yet exag-
gerntel ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Upper Montclair Club
Opens It's Golf Season

The golf season was opened at the
Upper Montclair Country Club yester.
day afternoon with a foursome. the first
eight playing for a trophy. the gift oi
A. ii. White, and the beaten eight for
a trophy presented by the club. Tho
scores:
First Eight. =. Adams and r. r. Clarke
50. 23-63: O. n. Svernal1 and r. y. Egg
gierton. %. 30-84 G. H. Brtner and r.. A.
Givandan. 93, 26-ST: w. X. Koehler and
w. w. Townsend, "a, 29-6s; >. B. Hansford
and t. K Gardner, 50, 1870: Y. Y
Jauckner and A. Wright. 10, a-Ss; 9. NJ
Fetta soif and Stephen Berrian. rs. I'll.
Bet san Eight-c. +. Woodward and "
Berrian. ST. 1i-7o; w. b. Dodd and r. f
Conrdon, 81. 16--Ti. n. l.. Chipman and
A. Y. BetteridRe. s3, 12-71; s. @. Smith and
I'm and A. y. Bugby. II, 5-72; a. w. Morse
and j. W. Stone. 90. is-T2; II. ]. G.. Mackie
and j. Il. Baer 81 f4-T3.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

Whist! Try a royal coach
man on him!
In that streak of sunshine,
between the tree shadows!
Waters a bit murky-but
he will get a glimpse of the
led.
Isn't it odd that a fly and a
watch-built rod and a frisky
trout can make over a big
mans mino-rejuvenate him
in a jiffy!
There's inspiration in the
tackle itself-in the selection
of these handmade fly-rods,
tuned to concert pitch--in
the tapered leaders--in the
replenishment of your entire
kit.
For this is the most COM
plete fishing tackle depart
ment on earth.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
j. r. Simonson Wins Shoot.

J. IT. Simonson, with a score OF 4s
out OF possib So was high gun at the
weekly shoot OF the Nassau Tiapshoot-
Ing Club held over the Mireola traps
Of the organization yesterday after
noon. He won after shooting Off a tie
with George Lascelle and George PEN
nell. The high handicap prize went to
~. Eulert and second prize In this class
was taken by II. l.. Van Slclen. The
scores;
T.. Eulert, a7-ie-s0; n. l.. Van slcien
<J-f0-50; George pcnnpll, A5-~t--4p; Johr
nanzer. 37--i2-fg; g. Levings. f4-4--fs
George Lascelle. 45--3--as; J. r. simonson
Petit 40-s--4s J. w. Petit. i1--5--aG; {
Carter, 43-J-f6. y. Lindstedt, 2S-lG-fs
>. M Dotser, AZ -2-44 Mrs. II, shaw, ~
Burgess, Sp~s-42; 4. q. Tatem, sa--5--si
Dr. J. n. Kane. 3T--4--4f: A. l.. Robertson
g4--6-Ao; S. G. Fowler, 35-5--5s
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Columbia Beaten at Golf.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HEsND.
GREENWICH, Conn, May Harvard
defeated Columbia seven matches TO two
in dual golf tournament on the links
OF the Greenwich Country Club here to-
day. The Crimson team won FIVE out OF
six individual contests and two out OF
three foursomes The summary:
Walker, Columbia, defeated Bacon. 6 and
d; Echrciher, Columbia, was defeated by
Baker. and 2: Eiiers, Columbia. was de-
feated by Jones, and =, Town. Columbia.
was defeated by Suelling. and 2 Church,
Columbia. was defeated by Henderson. and
g. Johnson. Columbia, was defeated by Have
meyer, and D.
Bacon and Bakcr, Harvard, I up. Eilers
and Town, Columbia, were defeated by Jones
and Smelling, Harvard. 3 and / ! Schreiber
end Johnson, Columbia were defeated by
Henderson and Havemeyer, 2 and 4.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Ward Knocks Out Kelly.

Georgie Ward. the crack Elizabeth
welter, with an eye on the title, scored
decisively over Harlem Eddie Kelly last
night AZ the Ridgewood Grove $. G.,
knocking out the New Yorker in the
third round.
Kelly was floored three times I'm the
third session. and wes so battered ha
failed 70 respond to the treatment Of MS
seconds and was unable to respond for
the fourth round.
Jack Leddy received the award OF tho
Judges over Billy Murray in the ten
round bout.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
For Every Angle
of Angling

Reds and tackle for those
who love the stream and
those who love the ocean.
For those who love night
fishing and those who love
day fishing.
For the angler of ey2.y cir
cumstance and sportsmanlike
intention.
English two-piece fly rods, very
closely wound-4 to A y ounces.
Touradif bass, trout and dry fly
rods, hand-made-3 to 10 ounces.
The famous Hawes rod, for dry
and wet fly fishing and tournament
casting-2 to ounces-to order
only.
Hardy English trout reels and
aluminum-and-rubber fly reels.
Halford double tapered lines, level
enamel lines, tapered leaders, and
full assortments Of dry and wet flies.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
ROD AND GUN NE WS
rop LOCAL ANGLERS MAY 5 TO MAY l2-sTANDARD I'll
Marked Increases in wild Birds and Game
EoxyI

Marked Increases In Wild Birds and Game
Fowl.
Notable increases In migratory birds
through special protection afforded them
under Federal laws are reported by George
A. Lawyer Chief United States Game
Warden Of the Bureau OF Biological Survey,
United States Department of Agriculture, as
feature OF his recent inspection of the
various districts scattered throughout the
country Mr.. Lawyers trip took him prac-
tlcally around the borders and coasts OF the
entire country. giving him opportunity TO
observe the condition of the birds In all
Important wintering sections OF the United
States.
Wild ducks and geese were found in great
abundance, showing the most notable in
crease OF any of the migratory birds Greater
numbers OF upland plover. sandhill cranes
and Wilson snlpe or jacksnipe were also
especially noted. The welfare OF the birds
was found TO be generally satisfactory and
promising. although the draining OF marsh
lands In many places has driven them from
some OF their old feeding and breeding
haunts.
| Greater need Is evidenced for the Govern
ment purchase and maintenance Of large
| tracts or marsh lands, where the birds would
| be secure from molestation. Such natural
asylums, It Is said, are becoming fewer and
| consequently are affording less protection
each year, due chiefly TO the large areas
| being reclaimed for commercial purposes
| The birds quick to discover when they
are in places where they are safe from
/ hunters.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

that the same plan will be adopted by
the boxers for the coming contest.
AS indicating the interest of the pub
lie in the approaching title fight the
representatives of seventyfive news
papers have made hotel reservations
here up to date and a majority OF them
will arrive before the close of the week.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
CLINTON VS.. sTuYvEsANT.

500 Foot Rclay--won by Stuyvesani nIy-
arrni. Slack. Groebel and Metz De witt
Clinton (Boyd. oxberry, Rogers and Eovem-
bcrl. second. Time, $50.
Fancy Dive-won by spengler, Stuyvesant
nlrh School. with 30 points; Mudon, De Witt
Clinton High School, with 2s points, second
Frunkes. De witt Clinton High School, with
81 points, third
70 Yard Swim--won by Lechnowitz Stuyve-
rant High School; Edelstein. De Witt Clinton
High School. second; Friedman, DE witt
Clinton High School, third. Lenten. Stuyve-
SAINT High School, fourth. Time. 80 seconds.
900 Yard Swim-Won by Rothman. Dc Witt
Clinton High School: Bcrshnd, Stuyvesant
High School, aecond; Silveratein, De WITT
Clinton High SCHOOL, third; Mandel, Stuyve-
SAINT High School. fourth. Time, 8 as
200 Foot Breast Stroke Swim--won by
Cohen. EtuyveHnnt Tfgh School, Grossn1an n
ne witt Clinton High School, second Levine
Suyvesant High School, third; Norwalk De
witt Cliaton High School. fourth. Time
I .Ca as.
100 Yard swim-won by Conbcy. De wit
Clinton High School. Mare. Stuyvcsant Hirl
School, second. Aronson, DE witt ClintoI
| High School, third. Time, 10 2-5.
400 Foot Relay--Won by De Witt Clinton
| High School (Mever. Cownn, Tolleris an,
| Miiis); Stuyveeant High School U.ewis
ISroepke, Rosenberg and Cariazzo). second
ifi ToInit score--pe witt Clinton. 81; stuyve
sant, 30.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Caught an Angler When Founder Fishing.

The members OF the Pawnhrokers Fishing
Club made their ninth trip of the season
Sterling on Wednesday, May 4. The twelve
men boated only so fish In all, and this was
n sad come down from the previous Wednes-
day, when FOO were taken.
Father William Prayer brought in one OF
the greatest fish we had over seen. Can't
Willis said It was mn angler and Il weighed
about twenty pounds. n had head like a
calf. and the Captain said II the second
fish Of this kind caught I'm twenty years In
the bay Fortunately Mr.. Prayer had fairly
stout tackle, but II took considerable effort
and dexterous handling 70 bring the fish
alongside so that Sol Gross could gaff him.
The high hook was Gus Gross, with ~
rob. Alexander weinberger. who caught SO
on the previous trip landed just two-and
one Of these went back because he was too
small.
hlcw gale and the weather was
AGAINST us. Seven 6lackfish, one eel and 70
founders was the bag. p. F. G.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Carpenters PartisanS
Positive He Will Win
Admirer of Frenchman Advances Argument That His
Superior Intelligence Will Enable Him to Triumph
Over Americans Brawn and Muscle.
BY CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

opinion prevails
The sl0o against that
champion who eager Dempsey
G @ declare that
he 6s sa 3 win w y ~ s sSs9 hm % follows.
v. % & m tn: sssm as' n & @ snn to @ In % %
Dempsey
AZ h s % sood RssT apa ano & @ s
on enn the end Of Soue win sounded
perfectly
human h nn ara % succession m % Of wen s S e % on low % @ Noa" % HaoWs ~
this this better $ than Dempsey himself @ Mr. KSarns % may argue until M the end o.
a @ % sst b @ d @ IS ;, n0 @ ne - @ we know % @ @ n buea are with SUPER
perfectly"
PRAISE FOR FRENcHMAN.
boxing that he the
the ring that the boxing game has ever known at Is me oN
He
Dempsys punishment
a
n from aeoSs
the with win
sT % Te n r ss6 no One S4 ss with
every angle
be
combination Of
can't be done at Boyies
The above the 0ess that ,s can be 0 pm behalf e
M @ am @ shot 70 pGs h s ' e rec Of the punch wn
WIDE OF THE MARK
peal to those who cob his prime and have seen
AS
his best able the with Peter Jackson
Sullivan nearly other heavy
weight of his
did, but in boxing science
champion
without saying that Dempsey will be the superb form he
will much speed as the
under This proved when
ability punishment
hurt nearly all his
by Frank
yielded the superior
wen
mdeweight in the same
with Ame-
Ketcfel they
in each contest
Carpenter with his
sive Denpse eyv1nal andon
AS will serious dis
appon for many 2.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Loughlin Lyceum,s Games.

Entry blanks have been issued for the
Ioughlin Iyceum games on May %. 20 be
held on McGorick Recreation Field. Brook
pn. The feature events include n match
relay between the Knights Of ST Antony and
rsoughlin Lyceum for the championship Of
fhe Young Mems Catholic National Union.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
mus Hall High School, third Rles. Town.
end Harris Hall High School. fourth, Tlme

end Harris Hall High School. fourth. Time
minutes.
200 foot Breast Stroke swim--won M
Sachs. Townsend Harris Hall Hirh school
Thole Townsend Harris Hall High School
second, Steinbach, Erasmus Hall UIph
school. third Perlman, Erasmus Hall Ifirh
school fourth. Time. rs.
100 Yard Swim-won by Buchalter Town.
nd Harris Hall High School; CoIdblatt
Townsend Harris Hall High School second
Rullard, Erasmus Hall High School, third
StramIello, Erasmus Hall High School
fourth Time, 1881.
100 Foot Reiay-Won by Townsend Harrls
Hail High School cries. Etlinger Davidson
and sin on) Erasmus Hall defaulted
Point score--Townsond Harris Han, 40;
Era SINUS Hall, 10.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
ING SHOOTING AND SWIMMING BY PUBLIC SCHOOL BOYS
Champion Dempsey in
Training on Boardwalk
Another Victory for
Yankee Polo Team

D ANELAGH, England. May T.
X The American polo team.
l. y composed of C. c. Rumsey.
Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.; j. Watson
Webb and Devereux Milburn. de-
feated a scratch team of English
polo players here to-day by 10 goals
to 4.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
ERASMUS HALL VS.. TowNsrNn

hlASNlS fNisis NSs IOWNSlsND.
800 Foot Relay-Won by Townsend Harris
Hall High School (Yankauer, Levine, Vogal
and HechD Erasmus Hall defaulted
Fincy pive-Won by Steig. Townsend Har.
ris Hall High School, with 3s points. Stein.
man. Erasmus Hall High School, with IA
rls Hall High School, with 30 points, third.
70 Yard Swim--Won by klirser Towns.
end Harris Hall High School: EaRan Town :.
end Harris Hall Hlgh School second; Cum
ming. Erasmus Hall High School third.
Time, ~ s-5 seconds.
220 Yard Swim--won by ingalls,, Erasmus
Han High School. Bloom, Townsend Harris
Hall High School, second; stramielio, Eras-
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
ROD AND GUN.
CHANNEL. RASS

Trout. 9il bus. days by one man. Prospects
very good II weather favorable. Good accom-
modations. Best Va. Cooking booklets.
A. H. =. MFARS, warhapreawur. Fa te.n
Shore. Va. Route Via Old Point Comfort and
Keller sta
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-14
Colored Lawyer Admitted

George W. Hall. colored lawyer
and member of the bar of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. was
this morning. on the motion of Elihu
s. Riley, of the bar of the Court of
Appeals of Maryland. admitted and
qualified as an attorney before the
Appellate Court. He was originally
admitted TO law in Georgia, and prac-
ticed afterward in Indiana. and then
in the District of Columbia. In NOV
ing his admission Mr.. Riley added TO
his motion the fact that the appli-
cant had served in the world war as
Assistant Chief Engineer of the L. S.
Transport Iroquois. and had made
six trips across the ocean in the sery-
ice of his country in that great strug-
gle. Hall also has a home at Hockey
in this county.