davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
TENNIS SQUASH ON THE LINKS YACHTING : BOXING
Courtesy of Promoters
BeSpeakS NeW Era in Ring
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT
Commonwealth Sporting Club = Kiddy
Baker vs.. Philly Lewis, 10 rounds.
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
Archie Walker ys. Ben Ponteau and
other amateur bouts.
THURSDAY NIGHT
Madison Square Garden sporting Club
Johnny Wilson ys. Mike O'Dowd, 10
rounds, worlds middleweigkt cham
pioDship.
National Sporting Club-Hilly Levine VS..
Sonny Smith, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Pioneer Sporting Club--Bob Roper vs..
Homer Smith, Is rounds.
FIatbush Sporting Club--Battling Levin
sky vs.. Charley Wcinert, Is rounds;
Abe Goldstein vs.. Neill Alexander, 10
rounds; hid Murphy vs.. Willie Jones;
Johnny Kaufman VS.. Dave kamins
Young Sullivan vs.. Frank Kanzler, O
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Commonwealth Sporting Club-FranISie
Jerome VS.. frankie DAILY, 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Dutch
Brandt ". Earl Baird, Is rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Club-0alSey keyes VS..
Jimmy O'Gatty.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
PITTSBURGH WOMEN
PLAY FLASHY GOLF
Mrs. Price Scores 32~ and Mrs.
Hurd 84 in Silver Foils
Medal Play.

Special Despatch to TIM NEW YoaK HERALD.
PINEHURsT. ". c.. March 15.-Some
very hne golf Il beng played in the an
nual championship tournament Of the
Silver Foils. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd. who is defending her title. dis
posed OF tho first 1S holes OF the SO hole
event in As. 39--S4. playing on the No. ]
course, but finished two strokes behind
Mrs J. Raymond Price of Pittsburgh,
who led the big field with q round OF 43.
39--S2.
Mrs. Hurd lost two strokes going out,
taking skies on the first and ninth holes,
and was unable to better Mrs. Prices fine
80 for the last nine holes. The two leaders,
who went around together. halved three
of the last nine holes in threes. The
III.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16


The following catches of fish have just
been reported In the st. Petersburg Times;
Seven anglers aboard the yacht Casanova.
Can't George T, Haines. brought In more
than b25 pounds Of amberiack. kingfish and
octopus Thursday. More than 10j amber
lack and kings we're pulled aboard Charles
Rhode, Patchogue, N. X, landed big octo-
pus after hard fight. DR. q. g. Johnson,
milwaukee,. Wis, won the jackpot with
~ pound fish. Dr. H. q. Griffin of New
York won second prize. The yacht flshed
over the coral beds, twenty-cight miles west
by southwest OF the Johns Pass buoy. The
party included w. NJ. Hodges. Buffalo How
ard Wright. New York; Or. y. Q. Griffin,
New York: @. n. Thompson. Rochester Dr.
&. g. Johnson. Milwaukee, wis: George w.
Brcsee, Janesvilie, Wis. and Charles Rhode.
The launch Shamrock, with Capt. ]. l..
Sullivan commanding, carried away honors
Thursday The catch brought In by ak ang-
ers aboard his craft amounted 20 30 pounds
consistinR of thrty-fve large maclercl and
twenty trout They Hshrd ~ plnev Point
The larrcrt fLh wag wackeral weishing
ffs pounds. churht b. Mfr. s. Harris ~
ht potcfabur9. rhs party included Or. a,
Rapp. Nsw York city; Mrs. A. Pursli, New
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Kirkwood, Anzac Golf
Champion, in America

CAN FRANCISCO, March IS
J. II. Kirkwood. open golf
~ champion of Australia, arrived
here to-day on his way to st. An
drews, Scotland, to compete in the
British open golf championship. He
will also compete in the national
open golf championship at WASH
ngton In July.
Although a very young man, as
champions go. Kirkwood has built
ID wonderful reputation both in
Australia and In New Zealand. OF
which country he also is the open
tile holder. He is an Australian by
,irth and already outclasses all 9TH
rs at the game In his native land.
10 Is being sent to st. Andrews by
lis admirers, who have raised a fund
defray the expenses of his trip.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
PEARSON RETAINS TITLE.

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-StanIey w.
Pearson, state and national squash
racquets champion, added to his titles
to-day when he won the championshlp
of the Philadelphia Racquet Club for
the second straight year Pearson m
the nnal round defeated n. w. Newhall
In one OF the hardest matches ever
staged at tho club. II required more
than an hour and a half OF play to COM
plete the four sets. Pearson finally
wore down his opponent by the follow
ing scores: 10-15, 1S--17, 1915 and
1S-15.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
InH wArER ANaLERs MARcn To AtARom
York. 4. Alexander % lhe Twln paIms. Mr

York; n. Alexander OF the Twin Palms. Mr.
and Mrs. s. Harris and II. *. Bimacy Of
Henderson, Ky.
Capt NJ II Spence Of the launch pawnee
with - 'v Willard of chicago, ~ r.
sergca. uv, ohio, and II. H. Bingham
Of BuffaiU aboard, brought In nine large
mackcrcl and ihirty-five trout. They flshed
iunt east of Scratch Key
Ed. w. Jewett, Jr.. commander OF the
yacht Judge Of pass-a-Grille, brought In
more than 800 pounds of sheepshcad, bottle
fish, grouper, trgRerfsh, porgie, amber
Jack rod snapper. carbco and balloonfish.
Tho party included y. w. Jeweu ot Pnssaic,
NJ IT,. q. III Hague Of Cleveland and George
Reid Akron, ohio. The fish wore caught
thirty miles southwest OF Pags-a-Grille,
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
M0RRIsoN's FIRST DEFEAT.

Robert Morrison, present amateur
champion at English billiards, suffered
his first defeat OF the present tourney
at Doyle's room last night when he
dropped game to Fred Rldgeway by
200 10 169.
Jackson Wood was the winner IN the
other game, English style He defeated
George Bird by 200 to 168. Wood made
high run OF Al.
Courtney Woods was the victor In the
amateur pocket billiards tournament He
defeated David Gilbert by 75 to 90 in q
ono sided match. Winners high run
was IL
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
LAYTON LEADS CANNEFAX.

Robert Cannefax and John Layton
played two more blocks of their $50
points three cushion match at the Ra-
tional Recreation of Brooklyn yesterday.
In the afternoon Cannefax won by 60
to 80 in fifty-three innings and in the
evening Layton scored SO to Cannefax 8
56 in eighty-two innings
Each had q high run of 6 in the
afternoon and Layton gathered 10
Cannefaxs In the evening session.
The score now stands Layton 2f0. Can
nefaX 226.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
PRINCETON FIVE SEEKING REVENGE.

PRINCETON, March 15.-Deternined TO
avcnge Its recent defeat at the Bulldog =
hands, Princeton's basketball team will leave
here tomorrow morning for New Haven
Although the result Of the contest can have
no bcar ring on the standing OF either team
tho encounter ia expected by the Tigers 10
be bitterly fought one. In the first meet
Ing between Princeton and Yale this year
the Tigers wont down 20 defeat IN an cgtra
period by a 30 TO 2g.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
WORLDS RECORD FOR ROSS.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Norman Ross to-
night bettered the worlds record for
the 500 metre swim by covering the
distance in minutes A 2-5 seconds,
lowering the previous mark by 7 1-5
seconds. The former record was also
held by Ross. The new mark was made
in the tank of the Illinois Athletic
Club.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
J,rr Mosouernding 80 Codfigh.

"Nr "a a. Wormser denies that he rs
strong on ling He says he never caught a
ling Perhaps he has. and thought they were
goldfish "rhe Professor being an expert
think that f'rre Professor has not done q
eicn tning in irllng Wormsers fricndq thai
Hev hRve been caNng iine inateHd ~ cod
fish. "PAIllCh McGbiNN'
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
PrNN-MIssOURT sFpTEs orr.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YonK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. March 1Js-Before the
Penn basketball team left to-day for Ham
over, N. H., where Dartmouth will he met
tomorrow, Manager Strickland announced
the University OF Missouri. which has chal-
lenged the Quakers This has been tho
longest basketball season Penn has ever
had and some OF tho players are anxious TO
Get into baseball" he said
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
FALCONS WIN ON ICE

PHILADELPHIA March 15-The Fal-
cons OF Winnipeg. Manitoba. winners OF
the Olympic hockey title. defeated the
Metropolitan hockey team Of New York
here tonight. goals 70 2.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
PENN ATHLETE PULLS A TENDON.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALp.
PHILADELPHIA, March i5.-George How
ard, one OF the most promising hurdlerB and
sprinters in Coach Lawson Robertson's Penn
freshman squad this season. pulled tendon
In his left leg to-day while working out on
Franklin Field. Howard was Just complet-
Ing fast quarter paced by George Mere
dith, when a spectator Franklin Field
suddenly stepped out In front OF Howard and
a collision resulted
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
FoRpHAM TENNIs cur MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Fordham Tennis
Club viii be held Friday evening, at &
o'clock, al Park Republican Club, Third
avenue and Fordham Road. for election OF
officers and transaction OF othor business.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

Jake Schaefer and Weker Cochran, both
OF whom have defeated Edouard Horemans,
the European champion, will meet in 900
point balkline match in the Strand. Tho
opening block of 300 points VIII be played
this afternoon. Night games will also be
PLAYED
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Mr.. ROBERT ADAMS, Paris, ILL.,,
Has Consigned a
Carload of Illinois Horses

This consignment consists Of the
medium size horses, suitable for
farm or city use and warranted
wind and work.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
HANDICAP TOO MUCH
FOR SQUASH CHAMPION
Walter A. kinseila Drops
Three Games to VIM. Ganfey.

Walter A. Kinsella, professional
squash tennis champion, proved unequal
TO the task OF conceding William Ganley.
the Harvard Club instructor, fve aces
per game in a handicap match at the
Yale Club yesterday. The title holder
dropped three straight games and the
best he could do was to hold his op-
ponent even In the matter OF points
earned. 30 TO 80. The score was l5-7,
| 15-11, 15--i2.
1t was a spectacular match marked
by exceptionally long rallies and the
! astonishing sort of getting. Time and
again the men made recoveries from
every angle OF shots that looked hope
lessly out OF reach. A change OF mace
was employed by both professionals to
good advantage. but for the most part
1t was a case OF powerful hitting
Kinsella had the advantage In speed
OF stroke. but Ganley chose his shots
with greater skill and was somewhat the
steadier throughout the contest The
latter led all the way In the first game.
In the second Kinsella overhauled him
after he had taken lead OF 9-2 and
went I'm front by score OF liz, hny-
ing counted 0 aces. while his rival was
held scoreless. His spurt ended sud
denly, however, and Ganley ran out the
game without the loss Of another point.
Again In the third game Rinsella
came from behind and cut down a lead
of nine points, moving up from 2-12 to
11-12. For the second time. how
ever, the champions rally failed to last
long enough and Ganley scored the three
points necessary to end the match In
his favor. The contest indicated that
Ganley would have a mighty good
chance OF taking the title from Klnsella
in a championship match, which may be
arranged before tho close OF the presen,
season.
r.. ". Mahon won the Glass B squash
tennis championship Of the Columbia
Club yesterday as the result of a vic
tory over w. A. Kimbel In the fnaI
round The men were evenly matched
and tho contest required the limit OF
flve games. The final division OF play
was ''set" at 13--all before Mahon ended
II In his favor. The score was 15---l0
lB--3, 10--is. 12-15, 1913.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
~" 'TIYNrtn.

BAfst ..sNAtt.Y N. I4ld NVhtfaVa cf
baltimore waa awarded n rafaretfn decision
ever Marty Collins ~ New York IN 4 t.rfve
round bout here tonight
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

lots OF good used cars advertised
to-day IN The Hernid'e Automobile Ex-
change. See want ad. section.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
ABOUT 1870 O'CLOCK.
MIR. p. Fl. HOPKINS
2 Carloads of Iowa Horse

2 Carloads of Iowa Horses
This is an excellent consignment Of
horses bought from the farms, in
the best possible working condition.
Several nicely mated pairs as to
color and size. Special mention is
made of Blue Roam Horse weigh
ing 1850 lbs. Those in the market
for work horses will do we'll to look
this consignment over, as they will
be warranted Wind and Work or no
sale.
All warranted horses sold subject 20 trial
up TO noon Saturday.
Money back then III animal proves other
thnn as represented.
MAIN OFFICE 1876 EAST 24TH ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

THE BIGGEST CHOO-
{ H OO y 7 H f
WORLD. This mighty
locomotive. the most
powerful iron horse
ever built, is IN use on
the Ere for pulling
freight trains over the
moun;alns-and it has
some pull 1t weighs
4l6 tons and boasts
SIX cylinders. Twenty
eight wheels keep the
monster on the track.
There are three sets of
drive wheels on either
side. four wheels to the
set. Locomotive and
tender are built as a
unit. And as a contrast
we introduce on the
right a half-sister to
the famous "Slow
Train Through Arkan-
saw" It's of the vint-
age Of 1870, and its
rankings through the
Ozarks nave earned for
It the reputation Of be-
ng the most leisurely
piece Of rolling stock
n existence. Galloway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

T HARDINGS
PLAY \ A
for little Dorothy and
Betty, the children Of
Mr.. and Mrs Boyden r
Sparkes. Mr.. Sparkes.
special political CORE
spondent Of The Trib-
une, together with MS
family, spent d good old
fashioned Christmas as
the guests Of President
elect and Mrs. Harding
m Marion.
Kadel d Herbert
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
COALLECISLATION
APPEARS DOOMED
FOR THIS SESSION
Frelinghuysen Bill Sent
Back to Committee
By Senate.
HARDING APPROVES
Wants Congress to Stick to
Tax and Tariff Jobs for
Which II Was Called.
HARDING APPROVES

Action of the Senate in ordering
back to committee the Frelinghuy-
sen bill which would have estab-
lished a seasonal freight rate on
coal is taken to mean there will
be no legislation affecting coal by
this session of Congress.
Another bill, also offered by SEN
ator Frelingheysen, would have
compelled coal operators and deal
ers to submit for publication hg-
ures on costs and selling prices.
The action of the Senate is In
line with the policy OF leaders to
confine the work of the special ses-
sion more strictly 20 tax and tariff
matters reserving general legisla-
tion for the regular session in De-
cember. This course. IL is under
stood, has the approval of the Pres
ident, who is anxious for Congress
to dispose OF the questions for
which he called 1t into special ses-
sion.
The President approved delaying
another measure, that for the re-
classificatio of employees, when
Senator Curtis called at the White
House. The President. IL is under
stood. told Curtis he was in favor
of devoting the present session 20
the fiscal problems.
Sidetracking the coal legislation
opens the way for consideration by
the Senate of the maternity bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
Resources Haze Shrunk
S25, 900, 900, 900, CIairi

LONDON. Jsse 2s---The money
value of the total resources Of
the United states has shrunk
about szs 900 ,0oo, go since the
postwar price decline started,
says q report made by American
deIesates today 10 the meeting
Of the InternnfiobaI Chandler Of
Commerce. The American COM
mittee that got together these
figures estimates that the shrisg-
age I'm food values has been about
5000 900. one-fourth OF the total.
Each of the eleven countries
participatinR In the meeting was
asked to submit . report Of re-
sources.
The American report says that
the United States produces ap-
proximateIy. oBe-quarter Of the
fworid's agricultural products, and
more than ono third OF its
minerals. OF these commodities
there are exported about 90 per
cent Of our total production Of
cotton, 80 per cent Of copper, 10
Per cent Of grain, 20 per cent Of
ipetroienm, and appreciabIe pro-
portions of our production of eosl,
wool, wheat and meat products,
Iron and steel, etc.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-After an
irregular opening prices rose to
slightly higher levels, largely be-
cause of support from a prominent
local importer.
The market fell on Tuesday sim
ply because a few small selling
orders appeared in an empty mar
ket. Today the reverse was true.
The only show of interest was on
the buying side and with offerings
light gains OF s or . points were
scored by September and Decem-
ber. Other deliveries were virtually
neglected and made only partial re-
sponse.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
PRICES ERRATIC
ON BOND MARKET
Trading Assumes Stocks Dull
I ness-Fluctuations Are
Slightly Higher.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The bond
market today assumed the same dull
tone as the market for stocks,
Prices were irregular. but their fiuc-
tuations were for the most part
above the closing level OF yester-
day. Railroads did slightly better,
continuing to reflect the favorable
aspects of the proposal to refund
for ten years the debts OF the car
riers to the government. From what
ever angle this plan is viewed. it
is highly favorable to the railroads.
Funding of these debts is tants-
mount to the extension OF a loan
OF something like $500. 600, 900 to the
railroads at a time when the az
QUESTION of such credit would be
very costly, and in the case of some
roads impossible to obtain. st. Paul
refunding AIS advanced a full point
to 60A without the appearance OF
any great demand. Pennsylvania
6ks Were up y TO s7N. and the 10
up u to 1014. New York. West
chester and Boston AIS advanced
a point to IS.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
INCREASED SUPPLY
RULESCURB TRADE
Concessions in Prices Occur as
Issues Are Heaped on
Market.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The most
prominent feature OF the Broad
street curb market was the increas-
ed supply of many issues at conces-
sions in prices. Stocks that had
been in demand recently were Of
fered in fairly large volume, but
buyers were scarce at around pre-
yiously prevailing prices and busi-
ness generally resulted in declines
throughout the day. This was the
case especially in the petroleum
group, Gilliland ranging from az
to 2k and Ryan Consolidated SELL
ing down to 5. Cities Service issues
were heavy. the common stock rang
ing from $50 to 12s, the preferred
from a. to 43h, and the bankers
shares from IL to 1914. Anglo
American was exceptionally strong.
Cable advices reporting the ap-
proval of the new stock issue were
followed by brisk buying Of wheat,
and this stock moved up from 16H
to 177s. 1t was announced that the
new shares will not be delivered
until October. Simms Petroleum
was actively traded In again.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
Revenue Car Loadings
Drop Week of June II

The number of cars loaded
with revenue freight during the
week ended June IS fell on s,256
as eompareS with the preceding
week.
The decrease, according to fE-
ures made public by the Ameri-
can Railway Association yester-
day. was mostly In coal and ore
loadings- The total of all Load
fngs for the week was 7S0,741
cars. This In q decrease of 1885,
e95 compared with the corres-
pondinE week In 1870.
slight increases were reported
In the Pocahontas, Northwestern,
Central Western and Southwest
ern districts- These were more
than Offset. however, by de-
creases of $500 In the Eastern
dfxtrict. 100 In the Allegheny
and LOO In the Southern.
Compared with the correspsnd-
ing week I'm 1920, the loading Of
grain and grain products was
the only commodity to show an
increase. ~7-l
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

but the question Is whether and 20
what extent their application, ,rtosthe
Load redemption will disturb the
money market. Whatever the dis
turbance may be, 1t will not last
over the holidays for, strictly
speaking, the whole operation will
be one of bookkeeping. 4
A few days ago u Wall Street
publication carried story which
the friends of the United States
Industrial Alcohol Compan. con-
strued as an attempt to facilitate
short selling and to cause real
liquidation of the stock OF that
company. The story dealt with :he
outlook Tor injurious German com
petition in the alcohol industry. To.
controyert the main argument Jo-
seph H. Allen has issued a state
ment quoting the laws which give
the domestic alcohol manufacturers
ample protection. He points out
that the duty on gallon of i'm
ported alcohol testing 80 per cent.
amounts to s4.SS, and that since do
nestle untaxed denatured alcohol
ranges in price from SO to IS cents
per gallon, the American distiller
possesses an absolute monopoly of
the domestic market.
The Street is now in ft frame
of mind to entertain the theory
that funding of the S6oo.0o0,ooo to
ss00.o0O, 900 obligations, of the rail-
road to the government will send
a goodly amount of business into
the equipment shops. Today there
was report from Chicago that the
Eric Railroad had placed an order
for 1000 box cars and that the Illi-
nois Central Atchison and the
Rock Island had issued a list Of
their machine tool needs and would
soon ask for bids. 1t was stated
that other roads were preparing
similar lists.
Some brokers are OF the opinion
that the motor stocks are being
groomed to lead the technical rally
scheduled for July. They were
prominent in today's trading. Stude-
baker in particular advancing lS
to 76H before meeting with re-
sistance The shorts who still re-
main in this stoek may soon begin
to be alarmed by the favorable re-
ports which continue to be given
out in regard to the company's bus
mess. T1day's activity was not
confined to Studebaker. better
market developing for general mo-
tors. Chandler making a slight gain.
and Pisrce-Arrow being another
strong feature.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
Another Railroad Union
Rejects ~ Per Cent Cut

CHICAGO. June 2s. = Raiirosd
sheet metal workers. meeting hare.
H..se r,g,-Nued the AZ per cent wage
cut made effective July 1 by the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
according to unofficial reports-zon
'~h-'la''s- = - fh~ vote of 10000 mem
bers. . The sheet metal workers have
tnus joined the 100000 MEMBERS OF
the shop crafts afhliated withSthe
American Federation Of Labor Who
have voted down the cut.
Union leaders opposed 20 a strike
---- -" -H"---7cth task in hold
ing their men in line. Leaders OF
So .~... .JIss DiO,nerhOods and other
railroad union organizations are TO
meet here tomorrow to confer on
the wage cut
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
ON WAR
| LOANS MULTIPLY
sl,OOO,OOO ADAY
No Effort at Payment
Being Made, Mellon
Discloses.
NOT TO PRESS ISSUE
Such Action at This Time
Would Disrupt World,
Secretary Says.
NOT TO PRESS ISSUE
Nv HARRY sTRINGER-

Although the allied governments
owe the United States nearly Sll'-
eoo. 900 900 on war loans. they are
making practically no effort to re-
pay, either the principal or the in
terest. which is multiplying at the
rate. Of sl!oQe.ooo a day.
To wifAheIdd Pressure.
Further, the administration has
decided to withhold pressure Tor
the immediate payment of the debts
fearing that such action would De
financially and economically dis
astrous'' to the world.
This situation was revealed yes
terday when Secretary OF the Treas
ury Mellon appeared before the
Senate Finance Committee to ex-
plain the necessity Of the Penrose
bfff which would invest him with
sweeping authority to arrange for
the liquidation of the foreign obli-
cations at his direction.
The Secretary admitted that he
had not formulated a definite plan
to effect the liquidation. First, he
safd. he, wanted TO obtain the per
MISSION OF SOnBECSo ~ NSeA
the situation in any way he saw
dt
Denies Repar.tion Bonds Ruasr.
Denial was made by Secretary
Mellon that the administration is
contemplating the acceptance OF
German reparation bonds in pay
ment of the allied indebtedness.
Members OF the committee ques-
toned him closely on this point as
the pending legislation would give
him authority to make this trans
action.
The Treasury Department is not
considering nor is it inviting any
such proposition" Secretary Mellon
asserted. Provision was made for
il in the Bill, he added, merely to
take care of a contingency should
it arise. 1t may be found, he said,
that it will be to the governments
advantage to accept the reparation