davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Harvard Doubles Court Title
Goes to Guild and Dell

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 31.---Henry
Guild and Burnham Dell of Boston won
the doubles tennis championship of Har-
ward this afternoon by defeating Morris
Duane OF Philadelphia. and Bill Ingra-
ham of Oakland, II. J., 6--2, as, 6--1.
2-6. 6--3. with the score 3. all In the
final set. Dell shot across three success
sive aces and after that the opposition
players went to pieces
Guild was last years singles cham
pion, while Duane. one of the losers. is
the present title holder as well as cap
tain of the varsity team. Guild and
Dell are students I'm the graduate school.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
No Indictment or Mention
of Big Fight by Grand Jury

No Indictment or mention of the re-
cent Dempsey Carpenter fight was made
by the September Grand Jury of Hud-
son County when II was discharged
yesterday afternoon in Jersey City by
Justice Swayze of the Supreme Court.
During the sessions Of the jury, the
Justice asked that they take up the mat
ter and ascertain If the law had been
violated.
When the members OF the jury filed In
before the Justice they handed him
many indictments. The Justice looked
said:
II am sorry that you did not find a
bill of indictment in the boxing case
but / can understand that there might
be difference of opinion as to the law.
You are discharged with the thanks of
the court"
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
CLANCY Beats Jacks.

Andy Chaney defeated Freddie Jacks
in fast twelve round bout at the Broad
way Sporting Club. Brooklyn. last night.
Chaney was the aggressor throughout
and had the better of almost all the
rounds
In the semi-flnal Johnny Winters
knocked out Sailor Baginiah In the sec
ond round
Moe Ginsberg and Billy Wacon boxed
a good ten round draw
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Centre Is Invited
Again to Play Harvard

~ AMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 31.--
Centre Colleges football
~ team, which on Saturday won
from Harvard in the stadium and
made the standing in these intersec-
tional games victory each, has been
invited to come East again next year.
This was the word that came from
Harvard graduate authorities to-day
1t is understood that Centre will
come here for the playing date oc-
cupied this fall by Penn State-two
weeks before the Princeton Harvard
game.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

Spccioi Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HrnALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3f.--Manuel Aze-
vedo. the California lightweight out
pointed John Mealy OF Philadelphia In
the windup at the Olympic A. A. to-
night. Azevedo won six out OF eight
rounds. Pete Latzo of Scranton scored
q technical knockout over Jimmy Suli-
van OF New York, when Referee O'Brien
stopped the bout in the seventh round.
Sam Mosberg of New York won from
Gus Franchcttie. Philadelphia. in six
rounds Johnny vogel, New York. de-
feated frankie Clark and Battling Mack
stopped Barney Riley IN the sixth round.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
ENGLISH Women Field Hockey
Team Still Winning Games

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 31.-The English
women's field hockey team, which has
come here to play n series of matches
with Greater Boston women's aggrega-
tions. to-day defeated the Boston School
Of Physical Education. 22 to 0. at the
Longwood Cricket Club.
Teams of the Sargent School of Physi-
cal Education and Radcliffe and Welles-
ley colleges will meet the English women
during the week.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
HORSES OF QUALITY
TORACE AT PIMLICO
Best Sprinters in America
Named to Start in Serial
Stake To-day.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 31.--One would
believe. ere the truth were known, that
1t was midsummer at Saratoga rather
than the eve of November at Pimlico to
look at the entries for to-morrow's races
at the old historic track here.
The quantity and quality of the thor
oughbreds named for the seven events
are far above the ordinary. Glass is
represented in Several Of the events.
The Pimlico Serial No. ], weight for
age race is tho feature It is at six
furlongs and has attracted the attention
OF fifteen of the best sprinters in the
country. If all or even half of them
go to the post it should furnish q rat
tling good race.
Which will be the favorite is a matter
or conjecture. On the metropolitan
tracks, where oral betting is in vogue. it
probably would open up 8 to l and take
your pick. Here the mutuel machines
spring surprises and the winner is lust
as likely to be at odds on as it is a
long shot. even though It's past Perform
ances would indicate he should be a con-
tender.
Tryster Looks Like Choice.
Harry Payne Whltney's Tryster will
probably have most friends. He Is a
real high class colt and with even luck
should be hard to beat. Besides the
racegoers here are fond of Whitney
horses. and many play them irrespective
OF their records. Harry +. Sinclair has
two of his sprinters, Dominique and
knobbie. entered and it would not be
surprising to see Dominique returned the
winner. He is an exceptionally fast fell
low and is at the top of his form
George and Audacious. which will carry
Mrs. Wilfrid Viau's silks, have a chance
second to none. Both are speedy and
courageous and can travel distance.
II the pace is exceptionally fast they
are likely TO cone from behind and run
first and second.
Walter j. Salmon's fast little filly
Careful Is among the entries and may
lead all the way. She has tremendous
speed, but she has had a lot of hard
racing recently and may be unable to
hold her own in such renowned COM
pany.
Smoke Screen was as fast as any
mans horse last summer but he trained
off. and although he has been working
nicely it is hardly likely he is as good
as he was at Saratoga.
Billy Mclaughlin. Kinnoul. Dexterous,
Billy Kelly. Wellfnder, Horologe. Jeg
and Caligula. the other contestants. are
not out of it by any means. 1t is an
open race and luck will play an impor-
tant part in the result
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Mike Gibbons Wins.

New ORLEANS, La. Oct. 3t.--Mikc
Gibbons, st. Paul middlewcight, was
given the decision over Happy" Little
tor of New Orleans In n Is round box
ing bout here tonight. Gibbons was
held to have had clearly the better of
the fight on points. although he was
knocked down twice and toward the
close was booed and Kissed by the
crowd
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Kaplan Wins Over Brandt.

HARTFORD. Conn, Oct. 3i.-Kid kap-
Ian OF Meriden received the referees de-
cision over "Dutch" Brandt, Brooklyn
featherwoight, at the end Of a twelve
round bout to-nighA
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Red Star Five Wants Games.

The Red Star basketball team of r.
II. Macy 6 Co.. Inc. begin their season
tonight by playing the Onyx Five of
Fmerey Beers & Co. at the Savage Gym
rasium, Fifty-ninth street and Columbus
Circle.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

Hollins eliminated Feitner, 6 and 5, while
Knapp overcame Cornell by and 4. In
the semi-fi Simonds won from McBur-
ney by 2 and l. while Knapp eliminated
Hollins on the home green by the odd
hole.
Miss Cecil Leitch, the British woman
golf champion, took part In her last golf
match on American soil yesterday, when
she and Miss Marion Hollns, the Amer-
can title holder played Devel eux Emmet,
the noted links architect, and w. II.
Follett. Staten Island champion, over the
National Links. The women won by 2
up, Miss Leitch making the last hole in
to clinch the contest The women had
a best ball of 21 for the last six holes.
Miss Leitch's approximate score was 93
The British star leaves to-day for Can
ada and will sail for home on Novcm-
Der 10.
Allan +. Poinsette led twenty-five
members of the New York Newspaper
Golf Club yesterday in an eighteen hole
handicap golf match over the links of
the Pelham Country Club, his card being
sS-6.( n. l.. A. Zimmerman, 1922.
so. tied with Hiram Serine, 91--11, so,
for second place. Other scores were.
y. D. Gepert' lVl-Su, OIL y. NJ. Atner-
ton. 93-10. SO; William A. Keatley.
96--9. 81.
The $500 purse offered by the Wykagyl
Country Club at the beginning of the
season to any golfer who made the low
est score under par of the course, which
Is ", will be collected by Frank McNa-
mara. the Cherry Valley club profess
sional. Last June Mcnamara, playing
around with Elijah Horton, the Wykagyl
pro" turned In a IL. Later in the sum-
mer T. v. Birmingham had score OF
20. but having failed to announce his in
tention the committee could not award
him the prize.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

For Help that Is fuH Of "pep' aud ap-
bition put your Want Ad. in THE NEW
YORK HERALD. It's. QUALITY-QUAy-
TITY circulation brings d high type Of
replies.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
ROCKY KANSAS SAYS
HE is THE CHAMPION
Declares That Leonard Has
Forfeited the Title by Fail
ure to Defend 1t.
BY CHARLES F. MATH1soN.

Rocky Kansas, the Buffalo lightweight
who defeated Willie Jackson, Richie
Mitchell and Lew Tender. thus proving
he is worthy opponent of Champion
Leonard. has also furnished evidence
that he is not close student of pugi-
listic honesty. Rocky yesterday an
nounced that he is the lightweight title
holder because Leonard has failed to
accept his challenges for a championship
contest.
Kansas has made a good record In the
ring and in due course of time public
opinion would compel the champion to
meet the Buffalonian in a title bout.
But for Kansas to declare that he Is the
champion while Leonard Is still able
and not unwilling to defend 1t will
merely subject the Buffalo boxer to ridi-
cule.
If the London rules were In force to-
day Kansas would have basis for his
action. for under the bare knuckle code
1t was necessary for title holder to
defend his honors once every six months
or forfeit to a bona fide challenger.
When the late John J.. Sullivan be-
came American champion In 1882 he
changed the custom to suit himself. In
fact he defended his title when he
pleased and completely ignored the
rule. Several challengers claimed title
because Sullivan refused to fight. but
the Boston boy ignored them and held
on to his title till he was defeated by
Corbett in 1892.
AS a matter of fact no boxer since
Sullivan's time has acquired title be-
cause Of the failure of the holder to de-
fend 1t. Therefore Kansas may as well
abandon hope Of getting possession Of
the lightweight championship except
through the medium Of defeating Leon
ard in the ring.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Boxers to Exchange waIIops.

While there are no champions, home
or foreign, on to-nights boxing pro-
gramme at Madison Square Garden
there are enough good boxers to insure
excellent entertainment. Midget Smith
always gives the spectators a thrill, and
he can be depended upon to stir up some
excitement when he gets into the ring
with Barry Hill. The latter is reputed
to be a combative young person, and if
he lives up to his reputation there
should be some lively minutes while he
and Smith are tussling.
Eddie Anderson, the Wyoming ban
tam. who has disposed of number Of
promising bantams, will be pitted against
George Washington Lee. the coast
Chinese bantam, who made so good a
showing against Midget Smith last win
ter. Lee and Anderson should furnish
fine contest. In the other bouts Nor
ris LUX will be pitted against Marty
Summers and Mickey Brown will clash
with Joe Leopold.
Jack johnson has finally got match
and his opponent will be Frank Moran.
The contest will be staged in Montreal.
November 16. johnson and Moran met
in a twenty round bout in Paris in 1913
and Johnson received the decision on
points. Possibly Moran thinks he can
turn the tables on the former champion,
but judging by the Pittsburgher's knock
out in seven rounds by Bob Rober a
few night ago johnson will win. The
negro would have to possess but small
proportion of his former skill in order
to defeat the Moran of to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Says He Drew with Gibbons.

Augie Rather, who was matched to
box Louis Bogash at the Pioneer Sport
ing Club tonight, suffered an attack
of illness and will not appear. Leo
Leonard of Wilkesbarre has been sub
stituted. Leonard insists he boxed a
ten round draw with Mike Gibbons.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

Photographs of Charley weinert. the
Newark Adonis. show him to be lean Of
body and slender of limb. This Is ac-
cepted as evidence of training by the
Jerseyman. If such is the fact then
Harry Grebb will do well to tighten his
belt before entering the ring with Wei
merit at the Garden next Friday night
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

~. X. l.. Ross entry. tW. l.. s. Martin
entry. sThree pounds claimed for rider.
Weather cloudy: track good.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

Considerable curiosity has been ex-
pressed by wrestling patrons as to the
character of the new hold that Stranger
Lewis expects to try on Joe Polk at the
Lexington Sporting Club tomorrow
night. Lewis. by the way. has con-
sented to meet the best man Rickard
can get for a bout in the Garden.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

Third Race-The Sudbrook Park Purse :
selling; three-year-olds and upward; six fur
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

The Ebbets-McKeever Exhibition Com
pany, owner of the Brooklyn baseball
club and of Ebbets Field. filed a suit In
the Supreme Court yesterday against
the International Sporting Club TO re-
cover $3.50.
Charley Ebbetss corporation leased
the ball park to the sporting club for a
period of one year from July last for
the holding OF boxing bouts. The con-
sideration was 10 per cent. of the gross
receipts. On July rs the International
Sporting Club held the bantamweight
championship bout between Pete Herman
and Joe Lynch. which. 1t Is alleged by
the Ebbets-Mckeever combination. pro-
duced receipts amounting to sS6.250.
A day or two after the bout the State
Athletic Commission revoked the license
of the International club to hold boxing
contests because of the mismanagement
of the Herman-Lynch affair. The Eb-
bets -McKeever company alleges 1t never
received It's 10 per cent. rakeoff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
SURGEONS EXPECTING
COMING CONVENTION
TO BE EPIC MAKER
1Bv Associated press)

PHILADELPHIA, Oct lin its in
ternational character this years con-
gress of the American college of Sur
geons, which opens here Oct. "a, sur
passes anything previous in the his
tory of the college. Its two years
work to bring together the surgeons
of North and South America have re.
suited in the attendance for the first
time of a distinguished body of South
Americans, while the regents of the
Royal college of Surgeons of Ireland
have broken precedent to come from
Dublin to confer fellowships on eight
Americans.
Other leaders of the profession from
Edinburgh, Stockholm, The Hague and
Berne, occupy prominent places OF
the four days program. Some 200C
surgeons from the United States and
Canada have enrolled for the congress
Bestowal of the honorary fellowships
by the Irish college will mark the
eliminating feature of the congress
falling on Friday night. The Ameri
cans to receive the honor are DR.
George E. Brewer, of New York; DR.
George W. Grille, of Cleveland; DR.
John M. T. Finney, of Baltimore; DR.
Richard H. Harte, of Philadelphia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
Sheep-Market, steady; $293.
Lambs-$5G7.
(By Associated Press>

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 11.-Receipts
Cattle, 400; hogs, 1900; sheep, 500.
Cattle-Market slow and steady;
butcher steers, fair to good, $5@6;
common to fair, $3.50@5; heifers
good to choice, s5.5og7; fair to good
$4.50@5.50; cows, good to choice
S42505; fair to good, $9.50@4.25;
cutters, $2.75@3.50; Gamers, S1.50@
$50; stock heifers. s4@5; stock cows
$25O@3.5O.
Bulls--Weak bologna, $3.50@4.50
fat bulls. $4.50@475; mich COWS, $3(
@100. Calves-Strong to SOC higher
fair to good, $S@12.50; common anC
large, 1907.
Hogs-Steady; market CSC higher
heavies, 1925; good to choice packer!
and butchers, 1925; medium, 1925
stays, $5@6; common to choice heav,
fat sows. S5.5O@7.50; light shippers
1925; pigs, 10 pounds and less, SEQ
SIS.
Sheep-Steady; lambs. strong, so,
higher; good to choice, $9@9.50: sec
onds, $6.50@7.50; fair to good, $S@9
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
7 CENT PRUNES SELL
FOR As CENTS, CLAIM

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II. Prunes
for which the California producer re
ceives six ana seven cents a pound
have retailed in Chicago at 40 and
40 cents, according to John Richert
heading delegation of Chicago al
dermen visiting California to investi
gate the cost of food staples at the
source of production.
Richert in a statement, cited the
prices of prunes as illustrative of 3
wide gap between prices to producer
and consumer. Investigation has
made it clear to his delegation he said
that profiteering. if it exists, does moi
lie with the California producers G
their market associations. 1T lies,
he said, somewhere between Califor
mia and Chicago"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
LEADERS
NEEDED BY SUNDAY
SCHOOL-ALbERTS0N

Efficient leaders are needed, and
needed badly, in the Sunday SCHOOLS
today" stated E. T. Albertson, secre-
tary of the Indiana State Sunday
School association, at the Grace Meth
odist church Mobilization Week
meeting Monday night.
"The church today is entering an
era of new programs in all of its &C
tivities and all the congregations
should work for the perfection of this
program.
1.-THE successful manager of men
and boys today is the man or woman
who can manage them without them
suspecting it." stated Mr.. Albertson.
ITO be a manager of boys you must
get them interested in something;
then. after they are interested, bring
up the points that you wish to inter
est them in, and then you have them.
Should Plan Work
Sunday school teachers of today
should plan for their classes to have
special opening and closing exercises
that interest the boy and girl. These
exercises should have some connec
ton with the lesson of the day.
IN most Sunday school classes OF
today the teachers do not teach the
lesson in the Bible, but talk on most
any other subject available. There is
where the Sunday school is failing in
it's opportunity to do things that
ought to be done during the Sunday
school hour"
Training Fails
Mr.. AlbertSon stated that the
churches today are not training theil
boys and girls in a proper and eff
cient manner, and the church thai
does not train in younger members is
doomed to fail.
when choosing teachers for Sun
day school classes a person you think
ought to make a good teacher should
not be chosen until he or she has beer
examined for such and has shown thai
| he or she is capable of handling
| classes.
"A person to be successful teach
er must know the boy and girl, as wei
as the Bible, if he expects to teacl
the Bible to them. The teacher wht
knows the pupils and the Bible is tbs
best teacher than can be obtained TO
the Sunday school class"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
STRANGERS INVITED
TO MEETING TONIGHT

Richmond's Get-Together club, which
was originated recently by DR.. w. l..
Misener, will meet at o'clock in the
basement of Reid Memorial church.
The club will be composed of the
strangers in the city.
The project is being pushed all over
the country and it has proven very
successful in the majority of cases.
The first meeting will serve to fore
cast the success of the club and if
enough enthuiasm is shown tonight
the club will meet each Tuesday
evening.
In connection with the work of DR.
Misener, the Community Service will
render its help in pushing the club
toward success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Cattle - Re
ceipts, 10000; good to best yearlings
steady; best light and medium weight
steers, steady; others slow to lower;
top yearlings, S11.50; bulk beef steers,
s609.75; she stock, bulls and calves,
steady; stockers and feeders weak.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; bulk of sales,
S7.509S.90; top, SO; heavyweights,
SS15@S.90; medium weights, $3.50
9; light weights, s850@8.95; light
lights, s8.15@S.70; heavy packing
sows smooth, s7.35@7S5; packing
sows rough. S7@735; pigs, $77508.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; fat sheep and
fat alive lambs, Csc higher; feeder
lambs, firm; early sales fat native
lambs to packers largely. SO; to city
butchers. 1925; choice 127-lb. fat ewes,
S4.75; feeder lambs largely S7.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
Pennsylvania Raises
Tea in Limited Quantity
(By Associated Press)

READING, Pa, Oct. lit is not
generally known that Pennsylvania
has tea crop indigenous to the Blue
Mountain region near here, and which
largely surplants the use of the Orien-
tai tea in several counties of this
section. The crop is now being gath
cred and tons of the tea are being
picked and dried for winter use.
The soil where this little-known
product of the Keystone state grows,
is rocky but there is plenty of mois-
ture. The plant closely resembles
Chinese tea. The leaves are long and
slender and of deep green color.
The beverage, prepared from the dried
leaves in the same manner that ordi-
nary tea is brewed, is said to be
mildly stimulating and rich medicinal
properties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
Georgia Negro Father
To Thirty-Two Children
CBy Associated Press)

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct IA. B.
Burgess, a negro, employed by the At
lantic Coast Line railway, probably
has the largest family in Georgia He
is the father of 80 children and has
had three wives. Twenty-six of the
children are living
The negro has been blessed with
seven sets of twins and two sets of
triplets.
When the last set of twins were
born Burgess and his wife had run
out of names for them and they went
nameless until they selected their own
names when they entered public
school. Burgess SHE'D at selecting
names whe. he found that among his
progeny he had been doubling up, hav-
ing two "Willies" and two "Sallies'
in his flock
A Turkish Joan of Arc, Aishe Ha-
mum, has started a womans fighting
brigade against the Greeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
Kill Negro Bandit
In Escape Attempt

FIT. WORTH, Tex, Oct 11-David
Bum, confessed negro bandit, who
held up and robbed a camping party
at Lake Worth, near here last week,
was shot to death early today when
he attempted to escape from officers
who were bringing him from Dallas to
Fit. Worth for trial.
Officers here said Bum confessed
to a large number of crimes in Tar
rant county. Bum was saved by of.
ficers from three mobs last week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
Newly Incorporated Town
Elects Officers Monday;
Arrange Elective Service

Especial to The Palladium)
ECONOMY, Ind, Oct. 11-Election
of officers was held Monday, Oct. TO-
in this town, which was recently in.
corporated. The town was divided
into three wards. The successful can
didates were Charley Randall, treasur
er; Walter Bond. clerk; Earl Cain
John Bowman and George Ballenger
trustees.
Stock is being sold for the electric
light service to be brought to Econ
omy. 1t is said that the service car
be completed to Economy by March
1, 1922.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
Survey Unemployment
Situation Next Tuesday

Survey of the number Of jobless in
this city will start Oct. IS, according
to the decision of group of directors
of the social service bureau, after a
conference held Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. F. Hornaday is chairman of
the committee which will conduct the
survey.
Present plans are to appoint work
ers, by precincts and wards, in each
part of the city, with a view to get
ting the work started next Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.-Wheat--No.
2 red, s1.30@1.32; No. red, $1.27 @
1929; other grades as to quality, $119
d125.
Corn-No. white, 52652h; No.
8 white. 61G61h; No. white, 40 q
so; No 2 yellow, 501a q51; No. 3 vel
low, 50G501a; No. 4 yellow, 4S@49;
No. mixed, 50d50h.
Oats-Firmer, 33A @3S1a.
Rye-Higher, 97@99
Hay-S13M22.