davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
PHIL GENTHNER AND
RUDDY WIN TITLES
Capture Metropolitan Swim.
ming Championships at
New York A. G..

In the last indoor meet of the season
at the New York Athletic Club last
night Phil Genthner OF the New York
y. G. won the fifty yard metropolitan
championship. Genthner took the lead
ut the start and was three feet in front
at the end. Jerry Smith and Henry
Giebel, both Of the New York A.. c.,
finished second and third respectively.
Steve Ruddy, another New York A. G.
man, secured the metropolitan title In
the 200 yard breast stroke He easily
defeated II. v. Kiffe and G. v. Kersten
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. by five yards. Rud-
dy's time was 4 minutes SO 4-5 seconds.
Hal Vollmer. national title holder
SWAN in the 100 yard handicap event
against four fellow members of the New
York A. c. Starting from scratch. he
passed Henry Giebel. Jerry Smith and
Phil Genthner in the last few yards, but
could NOT beat George Atwell, who had
q 20 second start. The summaries:
100 Yard Swim 4Iandicap)-w by George
Atwell NJ " A. c., 20 seconds: Hal Noll-
mer, N. Y. A. O., scratch, second. Henry
Giebe, n. Y. a. O., third. Time. minute
so Yard (for N. y A. c. members sons)-
Won by II. Haggerty III seconds): Joseph
a. Ruddy, Jr; az socondsl: second; y:
seconds.
Diving Championship New York Athletic
club-won by Rudolph sacke with 90 points;
John Davidson. with 90 points, second.
100 Yard Swim (for N. Y. a. 9. members
sons over 10 years)-Won by II. Hutchinson
(scratch); +. A. Wenck Gi seconds)
second r.. Kane Is seconds). third. Time,
minute 2-5 seconds.
% Yard Swim (for members sons)-Won
By Raymond Ruddy: II. x. Bird, Jr., second
r.. Cunningham. third. Time, ~ seconds.
so Yard Metropolitan Championship-Won
by Phil Genthner, New York Athletic Club:
Jerry Smith, New York Athletic Club sec
ond Henry Giebel New York Athletic
Club, third. Time "a 2-5 seconds.
200 Yard Breast Stroke Swim CMetropoli-
IAN Championship by Steve Ruddy,
New York Athletic Club; II. v. Kiffe, Y. Nj
&. A., second; @. VI. Gersten. Y. NJ @. A..
third Time, minutes 80 4-5 seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
JEROME oUTPoTNTs FLETCHER

frankie Jerome. the clever Harlem
fcatherweirht. scored another victory
last night at the Commonwealth Snort
ing Club when he outboxed the ruggod
Eddie Fletcher in q twelve round bout
Fletcher was dangerous all the way,
but Jerome was too clever for his oppo-
nent and scored large majority OF the
points.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
ANDY cHANEy IN A DRAW.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw yonx HrrApu
PHILADELPHIA, April i6.--K, o. Al
Wagner Of this city surprised the fistio
talent tonight az The National A. A. when
~ held Andy Chnney Of Baltimore. most
persistent challenger Of Johnny kibans for
the feathcrweirht title. 10 draw Nv m
pirht round bout that bristled with action
from tho tap Of the first gong to the final
he'll.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Nryy WESLEYAN CAPTAIN,

Spcrfai Despatch 70 TIM NEW York HERALD.
MrDDiEToWN. Conn, April iN.-rhe
WESLEYAN tennis team has elected Robert i.
Swift of New Britain, Conn. captain of the
team for the coming season. swift u
member Of tho senior claas and ~ The Alpha
Delta Phi fraternity and has played on the
varsity for three years.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Asked for Clothes.

Amateurism in boxing has some pecu-
liar angles. The boxers get medals and
iewelry for their services. and the gate
raceipts 20 to the Amateur Athletic
Union. Not long ago a delegation OF
amateur boxers called on an official Of
the A. A. L. and urged that in future
their prizes consist Of clothes, shoes and
other useful articles.
The A. A. U. official pointed out that
under the rules they were restricted to
medals and articles OF jewelry in the
matter of prizes and that much as they
would like to give the boys clothes. 1t
was impossible.
Keene Sharp of Borin1 Blade makes
this pertinent comment in re Leonard
and Kansas:
"Will Benny Leonard be able to check
the ambitious Rocky Kansas, Buffalo's $
latest challenger for the title, when they
clash for the lightweight title, and in
dica tions are that they surely will?
There are many boxing fans Of Buff
falo who think he will not and who VIII
be there prepared to back their opinions
with real money. Rocky is an Italian
ana his supporters are most loyal, but
thew will find the Leonard supporters
lust as loyal and willing TO go TO the end
~ their bank rolls TO back up the genial
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
no coacU TpTNury ELFyEN.

HARTFORD. April i6.--Harold y. Drew,
formerly captain of the Bates College foot
hall team, has accepted the offer of the
Trinity Athletic Advisory Council 10 be head
6ech ~ Trinity teams. In doing this Drew
declined an offer from Hamilton College.
He came here last fall to be assistant ply
edcai director.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

sary. IT is all question OF tempera-
ment, and feel that the wonderful grin
that he has upon himself, his remarkable
self-control. is what In large measure
makes Joe the great player that he Is
Kirkwood and East have sampled sew
eral Of Americas great courses, and
marvel at the wealth and time and
thought that have been put Into them
10 make them as nearly perfect as pos.
siblc. They played at Seaview and at
Pine Valley, and hope to play over Lido
when they return from England. Pine
Valley they say, is the most wonderful
golf course they have ever seen. coming
quite UP to their most sanguine expecta-
tions A rather remarkable fact this.
seeing that all the way from the Pacific
coast they had been told that they must
not overlook this particular course.
on arrival In England the Australian
pair will spend a few days in London
and then start north for Scotland where
they will familiarize themselves with
seaside conditions They have been
booked 20 play In tournaments at OK
hey, Ted Rays course. and at Glen
eagles. After familiarlzing themselves
with the conditions OF turf and climate
to be met with In the vicinity of ST.
Andrews they will start for n tour OF
courses lrp and down the British Isles
seaside and inland, arranging matches
with the British professionals.
The Hudson River Golf Association,
the organization in which Gilman Tif-
fany was wont to cut so wide a swathe
when he was playing as regular MEM
ber OF Powelton, will this year hold its
annual championship tournament over
the links of the Twaslfsldll Club Of
Kingston from June to 5. This de-
cision was taken at the annual meeting
held at Newburgh.
Saturdays at golf will be conducted
as formerly, the dates for these being
June IL at Orange. Middletown .
July Q. at Rockland County; September
10. at Powelton; September "a. at
Dutchess County, and October 8 at
Hudson River Country Club.
At the meeting the team champion
ship banner for the season Of 1920 was
presented 70 tho Hudson River Country
Club, which defeated Duchess County
in the annual race after a tie.
| Officers for the year also were elect
ed. c. ". Benton of Hudson River being
made the president. J. l.. Schoonmaker
OF Twaalfskill the vice-president and J.
+. Barringer Of Duchess County the
secretary and treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Rocky's Record.

Kansas came to the front as one OF
the foremost challengers through his
enc round Knockout over Richie Mitchell
at Buffalo Up to that time he had been
considered one OF the real tough second
raters OF the country He is just one
year older than Leonard, having been
born in 1895 and Benny in 1895. Rocky
started boxing in 1911 and Benny a
year later, so they have had practically
the same experience in the ring. They
have met pretty much the same boxers,
hut that is where Leonard shines. Tor
he has beaten all his opponents since he
became lightweight star and champion,
while the Buffalo boy has suffered more
than one defeat.
Kansas has developed a splendid LETT
hand hook that is hard TO get away
from and he carries lot OF power back
of It. He also has a strong right hand
wallop. but is not so dangerous with
that. He works faster than when he
boxed Leonard a ten round no-decision
fout in 1916. but Benny is also more
perfect IN his boxing. on cleverness the
champion has II over Kansas and there
is no doubt about his ability 70 hit, 20
that on form Leonard should be re-
turned the winner when they come to-
gcther"
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

The golf invasion Of England is now
well under way. for IN addition TO Miss
stirling, the champion, the United States
now has Miss Marion Hollins of West
brook. formerly metropolitan champion.
on the way 10 Turnberry for the Britishl
worner's championship.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
weISh's Tactics.

Hardly less reprehensible than the
title holder who thinks he Is the Gus
todian OF the championship is the boxer
of prominence who believes he Is justi-
fled In boxing without usual skill II his
opponent is not formidable. According to
an incident in the career of Freddie
Welsh. he was OF the opinion that he
was justified in boxing his best or in
differently. just as he pleased.
Here Is the incident as related by an
admirer of Welsh:
welsh always said that he liked to
see young fellows entering the boxing
game get along. He didn't want 10 be
the fellow who stood in the way OF a
young fighters making money in the
ring.
''One time he fought Johnny OLeary
one of the classiest lightweights ever
turned out In Canada. They met In
Winnipeg, and just as they had started
scrapping Welsh whispered to O'Leary /:
Now go along nicely with me and don't
try TO doublecross me, and I'll not do
anything to you to hurt you as box
office fighter. If you make a good show
ing with me you'll be oble 10 get some
sood matches and the coin that goes
with them
O'Leary Did His Best.
But O'Leary couldn't see things
Welsh's WY. and Immediately pro-
coeded 70 try 70 knock out the cham
pion. The result was Welsh forgot 70
be human and handed OT.eary one OF the
worst poundings he ever got in the ring.
After the bout Welsh met O'Leary and
told him he had made mistake. and
he shouldn't have tried to score a knock
out"
In substance Welsh accepted compen-
sation which came from the public and
would have denied them a fair return
for their money. O'Leary, despite the
fact that he was outclassed, insisted on
giving the best there was In him. and
Il was due entirely 10 the youngsters
efforts that the bout was contested on
Its merits.
Nearly every title holder in America
has been guilty Of the practice or rer.
mitting lesser opponents 70 make a good
showing" The reason they have done
this is that II saves them from the OK
ertion OF trounclng their opponents and
also from The danger Of injured hands.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Growth of Penn'S Relay
CQrnipaL Phenomenal
Britons Like New
Floating Golf Ball

Special Gable to Tua NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by TEB New yozK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, April I6. (
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

the ring was freauented and peopled by
dissolute characters.
If ever that condition existed. it has
passed long since.
There Is no place in boxing, nor in
any other sport for the man who does
not take care of himself lead a clean
life and take pride in his personal con-
dition always
There is nothing more pleasing than
the sight Of two clean limbed, well con-
structed young athletes standing toe to
toe in a boxing ring. each striving for
supremacy and each eager to play the
game squarely and fearlessly."
Lieut.. r. c. Yard. L. S. " r. f,
chairman OF the entertainment commit
tee Of Tho First Battalion Naval Militia
Of New York, has arranged to have Nat
Pendleton. Olympic champion wrestler
meet ivan Padoubny, the Russian giant
in a finish match on Friday evening
April 22. aboard the United States train
| ing ship Granite State at Ninety-seyenth
street and Hudson River
Lieut.. Yard, in promoting this affair.
hopes that the present and future de-
tenders of the flag on the high seas will
4 be impressed with the importance OF
wrestling not only as an art of self
defence but as an Incompatible body
builder. Extensive preparations have
been made in the drill hall aboard Tor
the accommodation Of both the veterans
OF the First Battalion Naval Militia and
the general public.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Favors wykaEyI Plan.

A friend OF mine the other day was
ranting against big purses being given
for professional matches of the medal
play sort. What good do thev do the
golfer when he always follows the flight
OF the ball and never watches how the
player makes the shot7' he said. why
isn't tho wykaRyl plan of giving $500
TO the player who makes the best i'm
proved score over par the best?"
Well. for one thing, this golfer lost
the idea OF the value of concerted COM
petition or 200 men striving under the
same weather conditions, under the
stress OF anxiety 70 do we'll for their own
and their clubs honor, Of the great bene-
fits dangling out in front of them as
victory beckons, OF the gallery's keen
knowledge OF these very conditions being
but greater and larger samples OF their
own weekly links struggles.
And. watching the best players. the
champions and tit1ists-to-be. the gallery
golfers see every year the improbable
made the possible. victory snatched from
defeat in the twinkling OF an gye or a
likely win smothered TO death when an
easy approach finds a trap. These star
golfers provide thrills which delight.
enthusiasm which Is oonta gfous deeds
which become memorable. They show at
all times that tho game is always greater
than any ono player, or any two or
three.
Add ZIP the best ball at an open cham
pionship meeting and IL is ten to fifteen
strokes better than the lowest made by
any golfer. II is the game itself which
Is becoming better, bigger and more de-
sired wherefore. larger purses are In
order for the best exponents
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30

ed In cold water Add one cupful of
nutmeats and when cool beat until
thick and creamy. Pour into we'll
buttered pan and mark off into
squares
Honey Puffs.-Cook three cuprus of
sugar and one cupful of cream without
stirring, until the threading stage is
reached add one-quarter Of a cupful
of honey. When the strip makes a
soft ball on being dropped into cold
water take from the fire and pour over
the well-beaten white of an egg. Add
one cupful of chopped nuts. When
firm and Greamy shape into balls.
Pineapple Fudge-Boi two cupfuls
of sugar one-halt cupful Of water and
one-f6urh teaSpoonful of cream Of
tartar to the soft ball stage, then add
one cupful of caudied pineapple Cor
preserved will dog finely chopped add
q teaspoonfuI Of orange nayorlng.
Pour over the stifly beaten whites Of
two eggs and beat until light and
ioalny. Pour INTO buttered pan and
cut into squares when cold.
Cinnamon Fudge.-Boil together to
the soft ball stage two cupfuls Of
sugar, one cupful Of milk, one table
spoonful Of butter. Remove from the
fire and add one-half cupful Of dates
chopped two tablespoonfuls Of cinna-
mon and one teaspoonful Of vanilla.
Cool, then beat until creamy Pour
into buttered pan and mark of into
squares when cold.
MarshmaIIow Fudge.-Boil together
two cupfuls Of light, brown sugar, one
tablespoonful Of butter, one cupful Of
milk, olfe-fourth Of a teaspOOnful Of
cream Of tartar Test for the soft
ball stage, then add one-half pound of
marshmaIlow. Let stand covered for
few minutes, beat until dissolved
add one cupful of nutmeats beat un-
til cool, then pour into pans and mark
off in squares.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30
a MaterIaIIstls Decision On

A. Materiaists Decision on Ducks.
1t is possible, Lord Grey has found,
to bore ones friends with talk about
birds. In an after-dinner speech at
a Selborne society gathering he re-
called an instance when ne himself
had talked freely about his water
fowl His listener gave vent to his
boredom in a pregnant sentence
"Ducks should be talked about only
when they are cooked. Manchester
Guardian.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30

Remove from the water and rinse /;
place on stove in kettle Of fresh
cold water. Bring slowly to the boil
ing point and let simmer carefully for
five hours. Remove from the kettle
and take off the skin while still hot
Rasn Tapioca Pudding. one
cupful of pearl tapioca over night in
cold water and cook in a double boiler
In the morning in a quart of milk I'M
til soft. Remove from fire and let
cool slightly, first stirring in three
tablespoonful Of butter. Heat two
cupfuls of milk and stir in three beaten
eggs. Add to the warm tapioca, stir
in one cupful of sugar and one-half
pound of seeded ralslns with the grated
rind of half lemon and bake in
moderate oven for an hour, stirring
once in a while until the consistency
Is even all through, then allow it to
brown on top.
Cake and Cheese Dessert.-Break in
10 small custard cups enough bits of
cake to half fill them. Add few
raisins to each cup. Moisten with
sweetened fruit juice and cover with a
layer of grated cheese or with thin
slices of cheese to nearly fill the cups
Place in steamer until the cheese
is melted. Before serving put a spoon
full of jelly or rich preserve over the
cheese in each cup and decorate with
whipped cream.
Date Loaf Cake.-Cream one-half
cupful of butter with one cupful of
brown sugar. add two well beaten eggs
! and two cupfuls Of flour. sifted with
one-half teaspoOnful of salt; add al
ternately with one-half cupful Of luke
Tarm coffee in which one teaspoonful
soda has been dissolved. Lastly
r In one pound Of dates stoned
c'Npped and Toured, with one cupful
of schopped nuts and one teaspoonful
Of Vanilla. Bake in a well creased
and Toured pan in moderate oven,
\ Baked Squash.-A hard kn0tty Hub
hard squash cut in halves, the seeds
removed and then baked in the oven
Is a dish to be desired. The squash
may be mashed, seasoned with butter.
saltA and pepper or half cupful Of |
swes | cream with the other seasonings. |
Stir SIND cook until hot. The baked |
Smash Is drier and does away with |
peellng t.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30

Watch cutieura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water It
is wonderful what Cudcura win do
FOR poor compilations, dandrufr, itching
and red rough hands. Advertisement
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30

Lady Rachel CavendiSh, the fourth
daughter of the duke Of Devonshire.
has been, according to current report
in official circles in London, named the
fortunate young lady who is to he mar.
ried to the prince of Wales. Lady
Rachel is to be one of the bridesmaids
at the wedding of Princess Mary. She
is well known in Canada, Washington
and New York society circles and is
a favorite of British society. 1t is
said that the announcement will b,
made officially as soon as the prime,
returns from his trip to Indil.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30

cured ham Is,
when well cooked,
a thoroughly sat
isfying dish.
Virginia Ham.
Wash and scrub
well and let soak
thirty-siX hours in
water to cover,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30

Gen Charles G. Dawes intends to
retire from the position Of director
of the budget, It is said, having sue.
cessfully put the system into opera.
ton. This is the first posed photo
graph made Of him since he became
director.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30
The Kitchen
Cabinet 80

Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union
OF all felicites the most charming
Is that of firm and gentle friend
ship. 1t sweetens our cares, dispels
our sorrows and counsels US in all
our eXtremitles.-Seneca.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30

He gives not best who gives most,
but he gives most who gives best II
I cannot give bountifully, yet will
give freely; what I want in my hand
] will supply by my heart.-Warwick.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30

lar and contain a good
deal of nutriment wher
milk, butter, chocolate
and nuts are used.
Maple Sugar Fudge
Take two cupfuls Of
maple sugar, one cupfui
of milk, one tablespoon,
full of butter, boil to the
soft ball stage when test.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30
DETACHABLE DAINTIEs

Ham is another meat which is gen
orally liked and a well smoked and
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-29

Washburn, N. D., Aug. 29.-Many of
the sweet clover fields near Falkirk,
Underwood, Coleharbor, Garrison,
Douglas. Roseglcn and Raub were Wis
tied last week by A. L. Norliny, coun-
ty agricultural agent. Most of the
plats were seeded last spring but Mr..
Norling reports that he ran across I,
seven-year-old field on the j M. Bent
ley farm in Platt township.
Mr.. Bentley seeded this field Of
twenty acres to sweet clover in 1914.
Seven pounds of white sweet clover
and five pecks Of barley were seeded
per acre. The sweet clover being
mixed right with the barley in the
drill box That fall the barley was a
heavy crop and the sweet clover was
thinned out badly. In 1915 Mr.. Bent
ley was little discouraged with the
results and did nothing with the 1915
crop, just letting the field go. In 1916
it looked better and four bushel crop
of seed per acre was threshed. In 1917
he spring plowed the field and planted
it to flax and the following spring Of
1918 he seeded wheat into the flax
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-29
PROSPECTING
FOR GOLD HAS
NEW IMPETUS

Melbourne, Aug. 29.-Prospectinl
for gold is one of the most allurins
charms of life in Australia. 1t may
he enjoyed only few miles beyond
the boundaries of the larger cities
and there are still many eager adven-
turers on the train for surface gold
This is attested by their frequent sue.
cess.
Thirty mile from this city two pros
pectors in June smclted approx
mately $1,000 worth of gold, obtained
from the uartZ; and during their So
journ on the one site realized $500
worth Of precious metal:
Precious stones are also available
During June large dcposits of sap
phires were discovered in the basalt
country Of New South Wales. Two
syndicates are prospecting the field
and have obtained some exceptionally
fine gems. .....
One Of the finest pearls in the world
found in Australian pearling waters,
was gem larger than a sparoW's
eg ecently exhibited by James Clark
a Queensland farmer and pearl mag
nate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-29

ing the wheat which will bring him
the best return on his investment. de-
clared Mr.. Williamson.
The statute which authorized con-
struction Of the mill, stated that it
shall be used "for the purpose OF max
ing scientific rests to ascertain the true
milling value of the kinds and grades
Of wheat or other grains Of this or
other states, as the commissioner of
agriculture may desire, for the
use and benefit of the agri
cultural department and the grain
inspection department."
1t has been announced by N. J.
Holmberg, commissioner Of agricul-
ture that he plans to get sample
quantities of wheat OF each variety
from different locations at the beginn
ing Of each crop year, mill them
and determine their milling value.
Results Of these experiments will be
made public. In this way, it is ex-
pected producers will learn what var
ieties bring the best returns.
Only a small staff will be needed
to run the mill, according to Mr. Will
hanson. About FIVE men will run
single shift, and a chemist and one as
sistant will be employed FOR the
flour tests,