davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Plans Made to Stretch
Canvas Over Unprotect-
ed Sections of Field

Benny Leonard and Rocky Kansas
will box, rain or shine, at the Har-
rison, N. j., ball park next Monday
night. The promoters have had con-
structed a huge canvas covering for
the seats not already protected by the
grandstand roof. This "big top" can be
erected in very short order II the
weather proves unfavorable or appears
threatening without in any way OBJ
structing the view from the permanent
stands.
The promoters are sparing no pains
to make this lightweight championship
battle real hit, as it is planned to
hold several other blg pouts during the
summer. The principals are both re-
ported to be in excellent condition.
Leonard, at Stillman's gymnasium yes
terday afternoon, spent nearly twenty
minutes with heavy punching bag
after he had finished his routine spar
ring. Kansas cut out road work yes
terday morning but made up for it by
boxing twelve lively rounds at the
Trinity A. c., Brooklyn.
Irish Joe Curtin has been substituted
for Midget Smith In the bout with Joe
Ryder at the Palace Of Joy Sporting
Club, Coney Island, tomorrow night.
Jack Sharkey Is to appear in the main
bout against Zulu Kid.
At meeting yesterday afternoon the
New York State Boxing Commission
granted fifty-one licenses -- twenty
three to boxers, eighteen to seconds,
eight to managers and one each to a
club and to a physician. The Boxing
Drome Athletic Association, of New
York, which will hold forth near 225th
Street and Broadway, is the licensed
club. John +. DAILY, Of Long Island
City, is now licensed physician.
Harry London, the Harlem bantam
weight, will endeavor to add another
victim to his long list when he tackles
Dave Astey at the Comm monwealth S. C.
tomorrow night. London has won nine
of his last twelve fights by the X. o.
route. He is matched for battles with
Hilly Levine and Bud Dempsey in the
near future.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Blue and White
Crews I'm Trial
Spin for Races
Rice Puts Columbia Fights
Through First Workout
ON Poughkeepsie Course
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune
POUGHKEEPSIE, June Coach
Rice put the Columbia navy through
it's first workout to-day. The four
crews had a four-mile spin in the
morning and second workout late
in the afternoon. The morning row
took the men up to Crum Elbow, about
four miles up the river from the boat
house.
The Columbia mentor introduced a
violent upheaval in the freshman boat.
He put Griswold in as stroke for the
first time this season. Two men who
have not previously rowed in the fresh
man eight received their chance to-day
in the general shift.
They are Inch, at No. 6, and Neale,
at No. 3. The seating in the yearling
boat now is: Marshalls, coxswain; !;
Griswold, stroke; Johnstone, No. z;
Inch, No. 6; Nelson, No. s; Brown, No.
d; Neale, No. 8; Theobald, No. 2, and
Mayo, bow. Johnstone was formerly
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Financial District Mines
To Open Season To-da,

The Financial District intermediate
Baseball League will be formally
launched this afternoon at Fort Jay, on
Governors Island. General BulIard
and his staff will witness the opening
game. The six teams in this league
which has been organized by the Finan-
cial District Y. NJ. c. A., are Guaranty
Trust Company, New York Stock Ex-
change, American Express Company
Federal Reserve Bank, Mutual Life In
surance Company and the National
City Bank.
The game this afternoon will be be-
tween the Federal Reserve Bank and
the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
No player will be allowed to partici-
pate who is over twenty years Of age.
A trophy will be presented at the end
of the season to the team having the
best record
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

frame of mind" when in combat.
Only last week Jack explained that he
remembered little or nothing of the
Willard encounter the moment it was
over. He did not even know whether
a right or a left had started the big
Kansan to his downfall. Carpenter
evidently made careful mental note of
everything that transpired while the
was pitted with the Englishman, and
no doubt he will use the same plan of
Jersey City,,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

- OnnnTII1TTT TIT
DE 81 [s2a5SRl!iaa U1f ! HA@5H KA!@Sz5H Il
Copyright, .1aef, NcaV York Tribune f.c.)

ENGLAND, ynne q.
Different viewpoints among individuals sufficient
discussions England for
example not nearly strong believer tie supremacy OF youth in
sport as is.
that England old while America young Another
that England has too examples to give body her belief
England doesn't training quick develop
Her angle in the drift along isurey
steady development the athletes until the
experience him. She Fitzsmmons
who hardly known boxer until he nearly thirty but who
fighting a the of forty-seven.
points Parke well beyond
forty foryve still able beat Bill Johnston last summer
the British She has numerous entries we'll beyond forty
still tennis po go cricket and football The
these pheoms eighteen nineteen but
that age were merely getting an easy start
Examples of thick over here stars in Sur
sky Sandy ftytwo he finished
second in the British golf championship which no light physical
test with its long marches and its attendant mental and
fifty his British
the
this championship Norman Brokes Australian Brion
Illustrations which
spans to his They point also the stamina of Ray and
and ftyone able play trtysix
three months they sgged along endless miles under
heat through their last American
sportight readers
Youth he said ha speed and elasticity also has ad
in the stamina the latter being between
twenty-five quick acquiring
knack for keen initiating form By intensive
have The penalty
dash, burned competitions
such pounding
cobot when he boxed
Peter Jackson He hardly than whipped
Sullivan Of
only five years
McLoughn the great California tennis player dasng
before
sashing him through To-day he is we'll of
still than
present Wdng and Brookes their height
themselves rmer foundation of their
youngsters suddenly competition not only have
stale them before they reached their
thirty old
They reached the heights perhaps
have only the descent left"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Miss Ederle i'm Title Swim

Miss Gertrude Ederle, who recently
broke a record in winning the 200-yard
high school swimming championship, is
in quest of another title. She is after
the metropolitan junior crown at 100
yards. This event will be held Satur-
day afternoon. June II, in the pool at
the Brighton Beach Baths, in conjunc-
tion with the Met fancy dive cham
pionship and three other water events.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
.E'I!s,llI,s,1SsJia7 !
USED CARS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS

From Dodge Bros. TO Rolls.
RoyceI All the Better Makes in
American and Foreign Cars.
We Feature our Prices and cur
Own Service Station.
Trades Considered. Time Paw.
ments Arranged.
In this business since 1899, with
Thousands of Satisfied Customers.
JAND0RF AUTOMOBILE co,
NOW LOCATED AT
1721-1723 Broadway
Between saith and 55th ss..
TELEPHONE-CIRCL 247e-7-s-o
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

stroke Of the flrst-year boat and Brown
rowed at bow.
No changes were made in the var.
sity or junior varsity shells. The four
Columbia crews will continue to have
two workouts every day until close "a
the date of the races, on June %. Rice
expressed himself as we'll satisfied
with the work Of the varsity and Sec
ond eights.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Davis Cup Dates Announced

PITTSBURGH, June "A meeting
was held here to-day at which plans
were laid for the second round match
play of the Davis Cup tennis competi-
tion to be held on the courts of the
Allegheny Country Club at Sewickley,
near here, August 4, and s. Among
the speakers who addressed the meet
ing was Paul B. Williams, of New
York, field secretary of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Sandy Hook-to-Ostend
Yacht Race Is POSTPONED

Baron dc Cartier, Belgian Ambas-
sador, yesterday cabled the committee
arranging the transatlantic yacht race
for the cup offered by King Albert, that
the event had been postponed until
three bona fide entries were received.
Only two have been made to date.
The yachts were to have started from
Sandy Hook for Ostend July 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
TWENTY-FIVE Schools i'm Meet

twenty-five high schools are entered
in the interscholastic track meet which
will be held this afternoon on South
Field under the auspices of the Colum-
bia University Athletic Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Tufts Elects Track Captain

MEDFORD, Mass, June 2.-John
Doherty, winner Of the mile run in the
Eastern intercollegiate track meet, has
been elected captain of the track
team of Tufts College. He is a soph-
omore in the medical school.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Maine Athletic Head Ouifs

ORONO. Me-, June 2.-The resigna-
tion of James Baldwin as athletic
director at the University of Maine
was announced tonight. He has ac-
cepted similar position at Trinity
College, Durham, N. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Archbishop Flags
Birth Control Advocates

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 11-Advo-
Gates Of birth control were assailed
by Archbishop Michael J. Curley at
a confirmation service in st. Domin-
les Catholic church here today, his
first public ceremony outside the
Cathedral since his arrival in Balti-
more.
THE married state is sacred and
1t has its duties and it's rights" the
archbishop declared. but there is a
body of people, male and female de-
generates, who would fly in the face
of God the creator and make life one
great sin and orgy of passion.
Catholic parents who fail to do
their duty as parents, who tamper
with the laws of nature in the mar
ried state. who, through selfishness
or love Of society or lack of trust in
Providence, SNUFF out the lives of I'M
born children, are guilty Of the grav-
est crimes and sins against God AL
mighty.
II fear this nameless. crime is
growing even among. the Catholics of
America. 1t has brought terrible
crime upon Israel of old and upon
every nation which has been guilty
of it. II the parents Of America fail
to value the life. of the child, l fear
the hand of God who loves little
children will fall upon our own
land"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
No Charge for This Recipe

Assistant l.. s. Attorney, Clarh r.
Montgomery, who has so successfully
prosecuted vioIators OF Prohibition
laws in this district, discovered the
following recipe for home brew
while vacationing in Wisconsin,:
Chase a bullfrog three miles and
gather up the hops: add ten gallons
of tan bark. one half pint of shellac,
a bar of home made soap; boil thir-
ty-six hours and strain through an
!. w. w. hat to keep it from work.
ing. Then bottle and add a grass
hopper TO each pint to give 1t the
kicks Springfield, Illinois, Register.
This may not be bona fide recipe
but close observers OF the home
brew drinkers are persuaded that
much il not all of II is compounded
by worse recipes than the one quot
ed above. 1t is this view of the home
brew problem that moves the Elgin
Illinois News to'say:
There is no need of authorities dis
tressing themselves over home brew.
Right now scarcely anybody viii
knowingly drink it except the proud
maker. If you don't believe it. just
note the sad look on the friends face
in case you offer him sample OF
your favorite concoction; also note
his polite, embarrassed and yet hrm
rehabilitation Sentinel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Two Hurt When
Automobile Hits Tree
on Winthrop Road

Miss Florentine Roseberry was
quite badly cut about the hands and
bruised about the head and Miss Eva
Comeau was bruised about the face
and limbs, in an auto accident that
occurred about $50 Sunday evening
near Morangs crossing.
The car driven by Gegeon Roseber-
~ and containing beside the two al
ready mentioned, Miss Mary Comeau
and Joseph Turcotte all of this city
was coming from Winthrop to Au-
gusta and when almost to the cross
ing it got into rut and began to
slew. In trying to right It it got
across the road and shot to the left
side of the road and ran into a tree.
The jar caused by the sudden stop
threw everyone from their seats and
Miss Roseherry was catapulted over
the front seat. Her injuries were
mostly the result of the breakage OF
the windshield Miss Eva Comeau
was badly bruised by the shock but
the others received only minor bruis-
CS.
A passing auto kindly took the par
ty to this city where a doctor attend
ed to the girls injuries. They Were
resting comfortably at their homes
Sunday night.
The car was quite badly damaged.
the radiator being badly crushed and
the engine smashed. 1t was towed m
late Sunday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12


individual responsibility whether
caused by sins Of either commits
sion or omission.
Under the Code Napoleon. which
law prevails in France and Bel
GUM, the responsibility for fire Is
held to apply to landlord and ten
ant alike. In France, IL a fire starts
in any premises through per-
sons gross carelessness or culpable
fault, all damag e done to neighbour
ing property by the fire must be
made good by him. There Is there
fore practically no limit to the
liability which may result where an
entire block is involved. The bur-
den Of proof, however, lies with the
neighbor making the claim.
Such a stand may seem too dras-
tic for the public Of the United
States. although within the past few
years statutes providing for per-
sonal liability for fire have been
enacted in several of our cities.
Canada has also adopted such acts.
These laws may be taken as an in
dication pointing to q growing
recognition Of the personal respon.
sibility for fire.
When 1t Is general. Appreciated
that every fire affects each one Of
us. 1t may be predicted. our prop
erty waste by burning will begin to
decrease and loss OF life will be
materially lessened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Find Moonshine
Hidden in Snow

Portland, Me, Dec. 1O.-Three gal
Ions of moonshine rewarded the efforts
of Deputies Wheeler and Williams last
night when they ploughed into a snow.
tank well out on Cape Elizabeth. The
hide. which was cleverly concealed II
the snow, was located not far from 9
deserted camp. but there was no one
about who could be hailed into court
to explain the presence of the liquor.
The discovery of quart of alcohol
in a yard IN the rear of 30a India
street late yesterday by Deputy
Doughty resulted in the ordering OF
Henry Kane into the municipal court
to answer to a liquor charge on Mon.
day. The same officer found a few
ounces of the same kind of liquor in a
small building in the rear OF 4s Cente,
street No one was found who could
be connected with the drink and no ar.
rest was made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Bath People Fail
to Understand Mays
Desire to Leave CITY

Bath Dec. 10.-Bath people are WON
dering why Seth May wants the
headquarters of the prohibition de-
partment in Maine moved away from
Bath. They point out that he at
present occupies elegant quarters in
the Federal building here with chance
to expand and the quarters are rent
free. 1t would be natural for him to
want to get the office located in Lew
iston or Auburn, many point out on
account of the fact ne lives there but
when it was reported he had consid-
cred rooms in Portland this reason
went by the board. To have the Of
five located elsewhere will entail an
additional expense to the government
for rent and, as his stenographers are
Bath girls, they will either have to
follow or resign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12


1T that he has regular fire drills in
his home in which each member Of
the household has a specific duty to
perform. When he sounds the
alarm his young son reports to him.
his wife takes her station at the
telephone ready to send an alarm
:. and the maid starts for the near
est fire bux. Following these first
steps, each one has his precise
duty in connection with the chem
ical extinsuisher. = pail Of sand
and q ladder.
In passing, 1t may be mentioned
that in turning in an alarm the
hook inside the box must be pulled
down after the door Is opened by
turning the handle: otherwise there
will be no alarm recorded.
When ones clothing catches fire,
quick action is necessary. The
proper thing to do. to quote from
Safeguarding the Home Against
Fire, . fire prevention manual is
sued by the National Board Of
Fire Underwriters. Is as follows:
Tear, on tho burning clothing. If
possible, or smother it by wrapping
about the body any wooden clothing
within reach. Never try to smother
with cotton clothing, because cot
ton will burn. Running is the
worst thing that could possibly be
done, since It fans the flames. One
effective way of smothering Is to
throw to tho floor the person whose
clothing Is on flre and cover him
with rug or other wooden mate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Dedication of .
Andrews Square,
Portland, Wednesday

Portland, Me, Dec. 10.-Practlcally
complete plans for the unwilling of the
memorial to Harold 7. Andrews were
announced last night by the commit
tee in charge of the affair. The monu-
ment was erected by the Rotary CLUB
with funds subscribed by its members
but the dedication will be held Jointly
by the Rotary Club and American Le-
gion. The joint unwilling committee
of the two organizations is headed by
Albert f. Anderson, commander Of
Harold T. Andrews Post, American Lee
gion, as chairman. f. l.. Towo: chair
man of the Rotary Subcommittee on
dedication, will preside over the exer-
cises. which are to be held at andrews
Square, the intersection of Pihe, W&st
and Clark streets, at $50 2. NJ. on next
Wednesday.
The principals in the affair will have
as an escort a detachment OF troops
from the local coast defcnces and rep
resentatives of the American Legion
and Rotary Club.
| The escort will form on Federal
street at 2.i5 P. NJ and proceed over
itUbplc StItti " lHS Il dlfI1outu 11OtGl,
where it will pick up the Rotary Club
delegation and Mrs. A. f. McCuddeE.
General Jonr Archer Lejcunc, Mrs.
Edwina A. Mckinney, the Maine Gold
Star Mother, Gen. John A. Hadlcy, rep
resenting Governor Baxter, Mayor Car
roll S. Chaplin, and the other princi-
! pals who are to be connected with the
ceremony. The line of march will then
be continued up Middle street, to Con-
gress. to Pine, to Andrews Square.
where the exercises are to be held. the
program for these being as follows:
Invocation. Rev. James F. Albion,
ID. d., Rotarian.
| Presentation of memorial to the
city, President George c. Soula. of the
Rotary Club.
Unwilling OF the memorial by w, W.
Andrews. father of Harold T. Andrews.
| Acceptance of the memorial in the
name of the city, by Mayor Carroll S.
Chaplin.
Placing wreath on the memorial
IN the name Of the War Mothers of
Great Britain. Mrs. A. f. McCudden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Harding Honorary Head
CarusO Memorial Foundation

New York, Dec. 11-President Hard
ing has accepted honorary chairman
ship of the Caruso American Memo
rial Foundation, which is planning
annual music scholarships and awards
to deserving students in memory of
the great Italian tenor. This was an
nounced today by Paul D. Cravath,
president of the Permanent National
Committee of the FOunda ton.
The President, in letter to Mr..
Cravath wrote:
Il cannot but feel that such a
foundation would be the most prac-
teal and effective method of testify
ing a national interest, not only in
the great Caruso, but in the perpetu-
alton of the best forms of art.
you will realize, of course, that
my contributions to your efforts will
be necessarily of a very normal char
acter on account of complete absorp-
ton in public business here. but 1t
is pleasure to give this much testi-
mony Of my approval Of what you
are doing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
3-YEAR FOOTBALL PACT
BROWN AND DARTMOUTH

Hanover N. H, Dec. ia three
year football agreement between
Brown University and Dartmouth Col
lege was announced today when the
1922 schedule for the Green eleven
was made public. The teams. which
did not meet this year, will play TIC
first game under the agreement al
Providence on November 25 of next
year. In 1923 the contest will be on
Braves Field at Boston on the Satur-
day that Harvard plays Princeton at
Princeton. and the following year the
Brown eleven will come to Hanover.
Dartmouth will play two games on
the Polo Grounds in New York next
fall. meeting Cornell on Armistico
Day and Columbia on November Is
Two dates. October % and November
4. are pending with proposals from
several colleges under consideration
The remaining contests on the sched-
ule, all of which will be played here.
are: September 80, Norwich Univcr-
sity; October Z, University of Maine:
IA, Middlebury; 81. Vermont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
9 ADJUSTMENTS
STRAND THEATRE
Street Life Sharpens Wits

While it cannot be urged that the
street is the best possible environ
ment for children. it cannot be dem
id that the children of the poor,
carly turned into the streets to play
and look out for their own safety,
develop a canny faculty of avoiding
dangers and escaping with their lives
where more shielded children would
be lost
Tho shielded child learns to de-
pend on nurse or mother to watch
ont for him. but the street child
must look out for himself. How this
training sharpens his wits and de-
\elops his resourcefulness is anus
incIy shown in 1.-The Soul of Youth"
a William ID. Taylor special now be-
ing shown at the Strand theatre in
this city. Certain important papers
bearing on the past record of a
criminal candidate for Office must be
obtained in order to secure his de-
feat. The son Of a millionaire Is dis
patched on the important mission OF
securing them. He Is a nice boy and
perfectly straight one, but he is
not particularly keen, and he fails in
his task. Then the street gamln,
bred in an orphan asylum and
trained in the streets, steps in and
gets the papers by clever wits and
quick work.
Lewis Sargent. the boy who made
"Huck Finn live on the screen for
millions of delighted picture lovers,
plays the boy role in this greatest of
all kid" pictures ever filmed. He
brings to the part all the delightful
hoy quality which he showed so well
in the Mark Twain stories.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
HITCHCOCK WILL
VOTE FOR TREATY

Washington, Dec. 11-(By A. PD-
Further assurance of bipartisan
Senate support of the four power
Pacific treaty came tonight with an
nouncement by Senator Hitchcock, of
Nebraska, assistant Democratic lead
err and ranking Democratic member
of the foreign relations committee,
that he expected to vote it's ratifica-
ton.
Il see no reason for opposition to
the treaty." said Senator Hitchcock.
There does not seem to be any very
serious objection nor any reason for
great rejoicing over it. 1t reminds
me of the old saying that it is good
enough, what there is of it, and
enough of such as it is"
Senator Hitchcock said that the
theaty was similar in some respects
to the League of Nations covenant.
''The treaty is very mild and is
good enough a way to get rid of the
Anglo Japanese alliance"
Senator Hitchcocks announcement,
made upon his return from the west.
followed others by Democratic lead
ers that they would give the treaty
their support. With the Republican
leadership already on record in be-
half of the treaty. hopes of its ratifi-
cation were today increased.
It appeared more definite that the
opposition would be limited to a few
of the 'irreconcilabies" of the League
of Nations fight with tho prospect
that their number would be less than
in the league controversy.
Senator Borah, of Idaho, prominent
Republican opponent of the league,
continued his silence with regard to
the new treaty.