davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Rain Causes po-tponemen,.

Rain fell heavily during all of the
morning and part OF the afternoon. The
consequence was that nine OF the four
teen final events were allowed to 60
over. The finals In the second, third
and fourth eight OF the first thirty-two
were disposed OF. however. and were
won respectively by George II. WILL
lams of Arcola. NJ. C. Meigs OF the Bobo-
link Club. Chicago. and Clarence Conc
OF Tnwood.
The only other final match that was
completely disposed OF was that In the
fourth division, in which Charles w.
Hoyt of Cherry Valley defeated j. A.
Sullivan of Essex Fells by 2 and !. with
the aid OF a handicap advantage of
three strokes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
BLOOM KNOCKS OUT ALLEN.

Phil Bloom. the veteran Brooklyn
lightweight, last night knocked out
Emergency" Red Allen I'm the fifth
round OF what was to have been a
fifteen round contest In the East New
York A. A. of Brooklyn. Bloom was
originally booked to meet Marcel
Thomas. but for some reason Allen, who
proved n poor substitute, was induced
to so in the ring with Bloom. The
bout was stopped by the referee to
save Allen.
In n ten round contest Johnny Gray
Knocked out Jem Mace. who substi-
tuted for Joe Sleger in the third round.
Jack Weller. the former Joe Rivers.
was awarded the judges decision over
frankie Collins in six rounds. Sol Nc
Manus and John Fox boxed four rounds
to a draw in the opening contest.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Hannes Kolehmainen Is
an American Citizen

IT HE champion Marathon runner
of the world is an American
l. citizen since yesterday after
noon. Hannes Peter Kolemainen.
who hung up a worlds record when
he covered. the twenty-six and frac-
ton miles at the Olympic games In
Antwerp last fall in hours and
minutes and 35 AS seconds. has run
under the colors of his native State.
Finland, for the last time.
Among 100 successful aspirants for
American citizenship who finished
their Ave year squirt before Judge
Stephen Callaghan in the Supreme
Court at st. George. Staten Island.
yesterday, the lean Finn led field
OF which approximately rs per cent.
were former citizens Of the de-
funct German and Austrian empires.
Kolehmainen is a bricklayer by trade.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

froclss. with the conventional short
skirts.
If Gen. Pershing had been In town last
night he undoubtedly would have at
tended the bouts in the Garden He
wrote Miss Morgan from washington,
congratulating her upon her achievement
in raising such athletics as boxing to
the standard of public demonstration.
Among the interested and interesting
spectators was Joseph Johnson. chairman
of the Boxing Commission
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

his jaw with his right hand. wnen sud-
denly the wabbly Mitchell turned and shot
out left hook that hit the champion
flush on the chin. Down went Leonard
with a thump and a surprised look on
his face. but he sat quietly and took the
count. while Mitchell stood over him
waiting for him to rise. When the
champion got on his feet he backed
away and used his boxing skill TO keep
Mitchell of and managed to get to his
corner without any further damage
being done.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
FAIRS EASY VICTOR
AT COURT TENNIS
Former Champion Beats Duff
ton in Straight Sets.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 14.-Past-
master and youth met in the open court
tennis championship tournament to-day
at the Racquet Club when c. j. (Punch)
Fairs of Long Island. New York, for
mer worlds title holder. easily dis
posed OF. Rowland Dufton OF the Tennis
and Racquet Club OF Boston in three
straight sets. The scores were 6-5.
&C.. ca.
For the second straight day jay
Gould. worlds open champion, was an
Interested spectator Other notables In
cluded Joshua Crane. the veteran Bos-
ton player the Cuttings Of New York.
and Samuel d. Riddle. owner of Man o.
War. The point score:
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
the Garden Leonard Scores Knockout Ou Mitchell Round
Americans Win Two
Singles; Lose Doubles

A IELBOURNE. Australia. Jan.
MI 1.-THE American tennis
players won two singles
games, but lost the doubles. when
play was continued to-day in their
series OF matches with the Austrai-
ians. William II. Tilden I'd of Phila-
delphia defeated Patrick O'Hara
Wood OF Australia. Sc. 6--2. Will
lam NJ. Johnston OF California beat
Norman e. Brookes, Australia. 3-0.
6-1. 81.
In the doubles Gerald F. Patterson
and ]. Il. Hawkes. beat Tilden and
Capt. Watson NJ. Washburn, 6-S,
10.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
SECOND ROUND.

Both men were weary as they came to
the centre and Leonard, after getting
his head clear, started in on the agrees
sive. He shot rights and lefts at
Mitchell putting big lump under the
Mi wsuiSecan's right eye and driving the
challenger all around the ring. Unex-
peetcd ns was the lSnockdown in the
first round. Mitchell though shalSy on
his feet, suddenly unlocked right that
reached Leonard's Jaw and sent him
staggering against the ropes. The cham
plon danced away and spared at long
range a few seconds until he recovered
from tho effects of the blow, after which
ne resumed the offensive and ham
mered Mitchell hard with rights and
lefts 10 the face. The champion. how
ever. realized that Mitchell was very
dangerous and worked with great eau
tion. They finally camc 20 close quar-
ters again and EXCHANGED hard thumps
10 body and Jaw. Mitchell's right eye
was completely closed and he staggered
as he started for his corner.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
FIFTH ROUND.

Mitchell came out with his customary
courage and walked straight up to the
champion reody 20 exchange thumps
with him Mitchell tried bis left re-
peatediy. tut Leonard. who had COM
pietely recovered from the effect in the
hrst round. easily avoided the attack OF
the Mllwaukpean and countered with
telling effect on face and body. The
champion evidently had the fight we'll In
tand m fhis time and while Mitchell
tried dos1eratslv 20 land ono OF his
henvy fithtt be failed utterly Leonard
seemed rs coatcut himself with boxing
his exponent. and there was little action
turing this eosFon. Leonard he'd q com
nlanding lead at The close OF the round.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
FOURTH ROUND.

Mitchell came out with dogged deter
mination and met the champion half
way. Leonard opened with series Of
left handlers 10 the face and Mitchell
swung savaFely with right and left,
Leonard dancing out Of range. Mitchell
forced the pace. and while he failed to
land with effect IN this round several of
his left hooks swshed by the ear of tho
title holder Leonard boxed with his
man and managed 10 keep ont OF danger.
Leonard also pummclled Mitchell with
l-fts and rights 20 the face and had All
the better OF the round Mitchell was
very tired when he got to his corner.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

not find any on that trip. They did ger
twenty odd cod with a 30 FOUNDER IN the
catch.
Capt. BIZ Carmen Of Treeport considers
this n good cod season. and better on tne
nshorc grounds than IN n number OF yeh,s.
Some OF his weekday trips with sInaii parties
were decidedly productive. ana the LOT,
Washington fishermen, who mace = hulloer
OF trips with him. can vouch i0r ,nls, con- 81,
tinued the captain Roth the Alert ana ,ne
seineda will make their final trip OF the
season tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
1.,ormo,,on wanted by q surfer.

co,,ld any of the readers OF your column
glS.e the writer details Of surf fishing and
etber sea fishing 70 he had on the California
cosst from Los Angeles down to San Diego?
In the living out there reasonable and could
n town he suggested In which 10 locate? Am
ard salt water fisherman. Any news re-
sard,ng this would be quite useful and would
be appreciated by SURFER.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Ca s,m a. cholera Banks.

'The Cholera Danlss are being fished with
ya ariabie su.cesa some days quite good
catches beinr made and then again only n
90, sod heInr caught. Some very big fish
NJ" taken almost daily. one OF nearly forty
mounds being gated on the Alert last Sunday,
ard a number OF others OF less weight were
",rhc inshore grounds seem 70 be almost
ahandoned for the time being, the consensus
hcino that the offshore banks will afford
good flshlng MS long ns the weather keeps
cnen Arthur Thornton.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
MCINTYRE TO COACH PHILLIPS.

MORGANTowN. Ohio, Jan. i4--Mont VI.
Mcintire, head coach OF the West Virginia
University football squad for tho last four
seasons. has signed contract ms. coach ~
Phillips College. Enid. okla. hc announced
here to-day. Previous reports were 10 tho
Henry Kendall College. Tulsa. Okla.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
urrrrrr sTors CONTEST.

SYRACUSE. Jan. t8.--Ba'tinE Johnson OF
ills city was awarded technical knockout
over Charley O'Conneil of Cleveland IN the
six,h round Of their scheduled fifteen round
bou, here Tonight. when the referee stopped
the contest. claiming OConnoil was not doing
hIl nnaI
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
MYERS TO LEAD BuCKFyEs.

COLUMBUS. Ohio Jan i4.--Cyril Truck
Myers was elected captain Of the 1927 Ohio
State football team here tonight. Myers.
who has played two years NJ left end. r.
sophomore IN the college Of medicine
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
THIRD ROUND.

LEONARD seemed 20 regain his conf
dence. and he went after Mitchell with
an assortment OF hard punches that
drove Mitchell about the ring. Mitchell.
however refused TO break ground and
stood toe to toe ready to trade blows
with the champion. Mitchell got In one
or two left handlers 20 the face that
shook Leonard. but the champion recov-
cred quickly and was the aggressor as
the bell ended the round
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
JouNsoy SEEKS rRrrDoM

I.EAvENwORTH Kan, Jan. 1s.--Jack
johnson. former heavyweight champion, who
ls serving year IN the Federal penitentiary
here fc,lowing conviction at Chicago on a
charge oN violating the Mann act. appea red
before the parole board to-day and asked
that no be DarOied
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
LAFAYETTE FIVE PLAYS LEmeH.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
EASTON, Pa, Jan. 14.-Lafayette College
and Lehigh University will play tho first
Of a series Of three basketball games here
tomorrow. AS preliminary game the
Lafayette and Lehigh freshman teams viii
clash. In the only varsity game played last
season LAFAYETTE was Notorious.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
white Perch Makes a Good Breakfast.

two pound white perch Is a big one. says
the American Forestry MdDdsine. and as a
rule, they do not run more than half that
weiaht TO the catch. They are easy TO cap
ture, for they eagerly take the right sort Of
bait, and few kinds make n better breakfast
FOR the hungry wcofsman.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
SIXTH ROUND.

After some preliminary feinting and
sidestepplng Leonard Doked his left at
Mitchelrs body. pulling down the guard
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
FIRST ROUND.

They danced gracefully for few sec
onds and then Leonard shot over a right
that hit Mitchell on the ieft eye. After
n little more sparring Leonard hooked
hls left 20 tho chin and Mitchell went
nat on his back. He took the count Of
nine and when he arose tried 20 get out
% range Leonard was on top % him NJ
once and shot over series OF rieft-
handlers 90 the jaw which flnally seut
Mitchell 70 the canvas. Ag1in tNe Nil-
waukeean tooN thc count ard on getting
fo his feet tried 20 got away from the
rushing voloyigv oi rRhts aTd e..f 20
the face Ano.ker savage rirhtharder
larded on tne gie of Mi.chells lace
r~d sent him spfsrimR for the third
time durln4 the round After taking the
count again Mitchell arose unsteadlly
and tried % protect his face from the
onsiauEhts OF the champion. Leonard
was on TOP ol has man trying to reach
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Proper Dres. Problem.

Apparently the problem for proper
dress for such n demonstration as that
OF last night has not yet been settled.
Miss Morgan wore an afternoon dress
with a hat. Most of the men in her
party wore dinner jacket suits, but
others were in business suits. Some of
the women wore dinner gowns with
hats and others dinner gowns without
hats. The young women who sold the
programmes. and they included the
Misses Lillian Cotton, Doris Trevor.
Grace Peabody. Abby Morrison and
Peggy Shaw, were In pretty dancing
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
LEONARD DEFEATS
I. !: Z MITCHELL IN 9Th
tlc
! 1 ROUND IN GARDEN
5aS
Referee Stops the Bout Af-
I ter | VI. 30 S. of Fierce
'rI
4 Fighting.
WINNER DOWN IN FIRST
Crowd Is in an Uproar as
Benny Is Sent to the
Floor.
Nv CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

Benny Leonard. the worlds light
weight champion still retains his title.
but he and the 10000 people who packed
Madison Square Garden last night are
aware that the king Of the lightweight
division had very narrow escape from
losing his crown. Icchie VI tchell OF
Milwaukee,. who was kaoeked out in
seven rounds by Leonard three years
ago. again got Into the rirs IN an effort
q wrest his title from him. Although
Mitchell was knocked ouc n the sixth
.ound-one less than IN their previous
fght-the Milwaukeean accomplished
Feat which no other lightweight has
been able to. He knocked Leonard
down In the first round with left hook
to the jaw and had the champion in
: such shaky condition that for few
Seconds the great throng confidently
expected to see the title change hands
!. then and there.
J Z This knockdown OF the champion COM
iLg on the heels of three knockdowns
scored by Leonard each calling for
count OF nine over the Mllwaukeean.
created a sensation in the Srena. The
great throng arose from their seats and
joined In a shout that fairly shook the
rafters. Although Mitchell was in a
weakened condition al the time he sent
the champion to the canvas he realized
that il he could repeat the knockdown
he would be able to take the lightweight
title West with him when he left for his
home. This inspired the Western boy
and he made q desperate effort to again
bring the champion to the floor. But
the cool, crafty title holder, who had
turned deadly pale as he rested on one
knee. taking the count. was not to be
confused by the crisis that confronted
him
AS soon as he rose 10 his fet he used
all the science and resourcefulness for
which he is noted and although pressed
hard BY the now confident Mitchell
L1onard managed to avoid any further
serious damage and got 20 his corner In
-eairly good condition.
eiWhiie Mitchell was dangerous In every
one OF the succeeding rounds, causing
{. Leonard to fight cautiously for some
time. yet the Milwaukeean had missed
2 hfs big chance for the championship
when the badly shaken New Yorker
eluded the Westerrer's attack in the
last twenty-five seconds of the first
round.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Most Spectacular of Battles.


he opening round until the limp form
of the challenger was partly carried to
fds corner by his seconds Leonard was
in tiptop form and showed strength and
Greed at 1874 pounds that should cause
apprehension among the great army OF
MEhtweights who have for years peered
cnviously at his championship crown.
Mitchell showed astonishing courage
and combatlveness. Although .outboxed
and outgeneralled. the sturdy boy from
Milwaukee never took a backward step,
Z and sought eagerly 20 reach the cham
'7p pfon's jaw every minute they faced each
other In the ring.
II Mitchell proved to be destructive
''ihitter. his left hook. with one OF which
ne brought Leonard to the floor. is de-
livered with great speed and accuracy
8hd his right. which he usually shoots
.isBtraight for the jaw. spells defeat any
time II lands fairly.
rOtIt Is questionable n any championship
9 contest was ever witnessed by a more
distinguished gathering than that which
filled the historic arena last night. The
fact OF the match having been arranged
by Miss Anne Morgan, philanthropist
the object OF which was to give relief to
war torn France, lent additional interest
TO the encounter
The bout was successfully handled In
all details and met the complete ap-
proval Of the great crowd which saw II.
Although Leonard was Knocked out
early In his career as a boxer. he had
not until last night been knocked down
since he became prominent as q light
weight, and Mitchell has the honor OF
doing something that no other 1876
pcunder has succeeded In.
Mitchell First I'm Ring.
Richie Mitchell entered the ring at
10 :23 and received an uproarious well
come The champion followed imme-
diateiy ana also received a hearty vel
come, Leonard crossed the ring. shook
hands with Mitchell and they examined
each, others bandages. Both men ap-
pearsr 10 be in excellent condition. and
Leonard was IN bis usual good humor.
Mitchell wore serious EXPRESSION on
his face. but showed no anxiety.
willie Jackson was introduced and
aitpounced he was anxious TO meet the
wtner.
Boy Mccormick, Hight heavyweight
cNampion OF England. climbed into the
rhg and nodded his red head 20 the
shplause. Lew Tender, the Philadel-
8ia' contender. also made hN bow TO
b applause. And then battalion OF
fnera men prepared 10 lombard the
ancipals and the referee.
Xrhampion and challenger stood at
sped hands as flashlights were taken.
. Id then advanced to the centre 10
ceivs final Instructions from the
8feree.
f1,eonard and Mitchell. who weighed
"A 2 O'Clock In the afternoon. both scaled
a 1874 pounds Leonard looked particu-
ltiy well and declared that he felt
frHrch better than he did when he
wk'ghed In for his contest with Joe Well
irt The champion said he was rom-
pfied 70 take on more weight FOR Well
Ing than on tho present occasion and
that he had made the weight very easily
Mitchell looked slightly drawn, but de-
clared he was feeling ft.
FIRST ROUND.
They danced gracefully for few sec
onds and then Leonard shot over a right
that hit Mitchell on the left eye, After
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
MITCHELL KNOCKED
OUT BY LEONARD
Continued from First Page.

was for jumping right to his feet and
avenging the insult
But Billy Gibson, as astute man
ager as ever stood In the corner of a
champion. knew that this knockdown
had been no accident. 1t had been as
fair and clean knockdown as even
Leonard himself had scored half min
ute previously
''Stay down and take your count I"
Gibson shouted, his hands atremble so
that he scarcely could hold the stop
watch which he tried to clutch in his
left hand. stay down." he yelled
again, and when Haukup counted eight
Gibson shouted once. more: Get UP,
Benny. and handle him easy"
Leonard arose. Mitchell was not to
be fioored again, he was not to be de-
MED. He rushed at his man savagely,
but Leonard still was the champion,
with the cleverness OF a champion. He
fenced with him. He dallied for time
to clear the cobwebs from his brain and
to rid himself OF that peculiar sensation
about the centre Of his nervous sys-
tenn. He knew now that he had been
knocked down-cleanly knocked down
and had been close to the brink of a
knockout and the loss of the crown.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

Leonard sat in his corner too, gasp
ing from his exertions. smiling. congrat-
ulatlng himself over having come
through that first round. In trice he
was surrounded with admirers, who
stormed the ring the moment Haukup
ended the bout. Leonard walked to the
ringside to shake hands with some of
his intimates, to tell them that he knew
that he could stop Mitchell, even as he
had knocked him out before Leonard be-
came champion In 1917.
It took about five minutes TO revive
Mitchell. Then, with both eyes almost
closed. he strode toward Leonard. The
champion rushed toward Mitchell and.
grasping Riches right hand. he held Il
aloft as the hand Of n winner is held
aloft in the ring when a referee gives
the decision. II was Leonard's verdict
that Mitchell was the gamest antagonist
he ever had faced And, with wild
shouts the crowd acclaimed the decision.
Mitchell had been beaten. but he had
given Leonard his hardest fight and had
shown gameness unedualled IN the his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
MISSIONARIES GO
TO VIRGIN FIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Morse VIII
Penetrate the Wilds
of Thibet.
WILL TAKE . BABY BOY
Courageous Young Couple
Prepares for Eight
Years Absence.

< greater hDro.sm was shown by
'rI.4 soldiers ON the battle front In
....., than that which animates
,...e Russell Morse and his wife Of
...-..y us they prepare 90 serve an
enlistment OF eight years in FAR off
rHa, ia fuIflrment of the great
commission of their divine com-
rarl.r
Wuh.n short time tho couple
H 'hoir mnuth-0ld baby boy.
I...,.p Russell VIII say farewell for
lcl years 20 their native land and
sI p. 300 "a lite mission station at
VI ,ua- Of the earth. making with
E.. own hands what thoy wear
lt. .r and eat, in the midst OF the
Jealous leaders and followers OF a
ratUsn religion. cut of from sight
O.. Ho.r own Kind ana oven casual
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

Inference to study how he
and dd not like to read lie said I'll tell Smith
buy h The Book of knowledge It's the
in the world and will be investment
many times
1--WE have the book at home and children
oil the time 1t helps them with their lessons, and
thought 1t was investment when
hnNe changed minds No children
should be without it,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

KNOWLEDGE the simplest and natural method helping
the child TO educate himself IT ANSWERS EVERY QUESTION
A CHILD CAN ASK IN PLAIN AND SIMPLE LANGUAGE.
captivating this original work the mind child that
he absorb with little effort the profound truths and facts of
the world Of knowledge while reading delightful pages and look
ing at the thousands OF striking educational pictures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

'Aln 'hf illustration above rortrl2g many of
90, Noteworthy features which make the
.A-'lER SANITARY Observation-Disclosures dis
&, 'N'F different, as a means of sanitary pee
''.'"n you should see the actual product to
''.| appreciate it's value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
Detroit Jewel
Ranges

--hIk0 hCItrr cook ho'tCr and op-
crate at lower fuel cost for results
obtained ana carry mauyx exclusive
patented features. They -are de-
signed for efficiency and construct
cd 10 give a lifetime of service. In
white or bldcy enamel our display
is complete in tho most desired
sizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
went Given Ny Boy a Square

It true have sent him school, him
spend granted all Of his whims but haven't
thing by him by negecng his education homo
and mistake
they either too hard tired bother
with him The inevitable thing happened he lost his
while did not bother questions
Just the other da! talking neighbor about Johns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

know win rcalc mother
| and i-
| the tender, @
| uf
old
| a children
a
husband, then
| Wal
be- Il
| wonderful % Ion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

Placing Ihr Book of knowledge In home not mere matter
a nnkug wonder
children
ulroud oil dividends of silver dollars,
m"" nb'"nd Ia dNd"nd~ IN that II VIII return YOU th" wen
trained broadly children which
''N finest asset given 10 m nn or woman am sur" mo- thought
necessary Development o tho mental SELF of their cild