davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Skating Races Tonight.

joe Moore, amateur speed skating cham
pion. Will start in the two mile handicap
Joe will concede handcaps to Bobby Hearn
of tho Brooklyn Skating Club, AL Bach of
Dyckman Oval Don Robinson and Bill Muir
ply of the Ice Palace team and Henry ME-
buhr of fremont Rink. Bobby Mclean viii
give an exhibition of barrel jumping figure
and speed skating.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

'If boxing is to be wiped out because
will not permit champions to box set
ups in the Garden, ! shall be greatly
surprised. do not believe the sport is
in any danger. In fact, my attitude
and the manner in which bouts have
been conducted in the Garden are the
best reasons possible for the contin-
uance of the sport.
$50 far as Curley is concerned, he
seems to be apprieved because wrestling
bouts are to be held in the Garden. The
field is open to Curley. and If he does not
engage in the promotion Of wrestling, it
would seem to be his personal matter
All he requires Is an arena and a sane
tion from the State Athletic Association.
certainly am not responsible for his
failure to achieve those objects.
I'm conclusion, I am not hostile to
any boxers or any managers, but boxers
who desire to engage in contests in the
Garden must conform to the conditions
that have made boxing in my arena the
most successful in the history of the
sport in this CITY,"
Unless the downcast citizens who fear
that boxing is soon to be laid to rest
can drum up some better reason for the
tragedy than the enforcement Of salu-
tary rules by the Garden management.
it would seem to be in order for the
mourners to dry their tears and cheer
UP.
Benny Leonard will resume boxing
tomorrow night when he meets Sailor
Friedman in a bout in Philadelphia
This should be merely an exercising
gallop for the champion. One week
later Leonard will box George Ward,
welter champion of New Jersey. in
Madison Square Garden. Willie Jack
son will box Jimmy Hanlon the same,
night. :,
After the Ward bout Leonard will be
Pinky Mitchell in Milwaukee and Your
Denny in New Orleans.
Dave Shade, San Francisco weer-
weight. will meet Mickey Wake OF
Elizabeth in the main bout Of 'eNe
rounds at the Broad A. c., Newaf, To-
night Harry Ertle, who offcjssd as
referee at the Dempsey-Carpentf nsht'
will referee the bout.
Packey Hommey. one of the rsgedest
and most aggressive boxers ey. uevei-
oped in this city, has retired rom the
ring. Hommey writes:
After boxing professional Tor NJ
teen years, during which tis nave
met four champions-Benn7 Leonard.
Ad Wolgast, Johnny Kilbandhd WINE
Ritchie--as well as other opnotchers
like Lew Tender, Leach Coss. ROCKY
Kansas. Johnny Dundee ND n y.
George CLANCY, always gsng the pest
that was in me, have deded 10 retire
and will open businessor myseI.
II thank all the SPORTY writers, pox-
ing fans and promotersior tne .reat-
ment I have received u their hahos
during my profession pugihstic ca
reer.''
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Star Sporting Ciub-Eddie Anderson VS..
Willie Spencer.
Broad Athletic Club. Newark-Dayo
Shade vs. Mickey Walker.
Broadway Exhibition Associati0n-Bert
Spencer vs.. Phil belmont.
Freeport Auditorium-Jake Ahearn vs..
frankie Carpenter.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Battling Reddy vs..
Sammy Sieger.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--Joe Lynch VS..
Midget Smith; Andy CLANCY VS.. Billy
DE Foej Bert Colima vs.. Dave Rosen-
berg; Jimmy Darcy VS.. Al Nelson.
Fifteenth Infantry-Joe Click vs.. Ser
geant Marshall.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Forty-seventh Regiment. Brooklyn-Marty
Sllvers VS.. Paul Dana.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Sail0r
Joe Kelly vs.. Ray West.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
L. C.. DallS High Scratch
at Larhmont Y. G. Traps

J.. c. Daey won the high scratch
prize over ne traps of the Larchmont
Yacht Clr yesterday. He took the
trophy fra large field for the yacht
club by I, score of 96 out OF possible
100 tarfs. The total was excellent
shootinr as the sky was overcast. the
wind W. high and the general shooting
conditiis bad. The club plans to hold
a sho, on Thanksgiving Day. 1t is to
start.t 10:S0 o'clock in the morning.
The ores:
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

We make to ft," not
ito measure!
You see how it looks
made up.
The fabrics are the pick
of the worlds best woolens.
The price is about half!
There in a nut shell is
the distinction between
our suits and those of first
class custom tailors.
To say not ain G OF
time"
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Mercury Five in Front.

At Webster Hall the Mercury Five,
composed Of former college stars, opened
its season yesterday with an easy vic
tory over the Parson Big Five by 81 to
IT.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21


Original Celtics, ~; Maranville's Five. g.
Nonpareils. 20; Italian Catholics. 10.
The Original Celtic basketball team
continued its winning streak at Madi-
son Square Garden yesterday afternoon
at the expense of the Winton Athletic
Club, disposing of the visitors by "a
tn IA. At no time did the Wintons even
threaten to pass the lead which the
Gotham five attained after the first few
minutes Of play, though it might be said
for the losers that their exhibition Of
passing was the best displayed at the
Celtic home court by any of the visiting
fives this season.
The Shamrocks put up an impregnable
defence and allowed the Wintons but
six baskets in the entire battle. Holman.
playing at guard for the Celts. Gagged
as many baskets as did the combined
efforts of the visitors. The lineup:
Original Celtics go winton A. G. u4.
Beckman ..... Left forward.... Mccartney
Barry ......... Right forward. =. Fredericks
IIaggerty Centre. ........... Abel
Holman .-...... Left guard. ......... Gerber
Dehnert ........Right guard. ......... Nolan
Barry go. Haggerty. Dehnert (2). Holman
go. Fredericks, Mccartney, Abel, Nolan,
Gerber CD. Baskets on fouls-Dehnert.
Reich for ri Beckman. RefereeNTom . Thorp..
Time Of haives-20 minutes.
In the night game the Original Celtlcs
made successful stand against Rabbit
Maranville's Holyoke five, defeating
them by a score of AZ to 80. Maranville
played a pretty good floor game, caging
five field baskets, but his team lacked
the technique of the experienced Celtic
five.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR CELTIC FIVE
ShamrOcks Win Over WintOn
a. G.. 81 to IA in Garden
Other Basketball News.
BASKETBALL SCORES.

Original Celtics, "a; Winton. II.
Nonpareils. "a; Harrison Five, %.
Mercury Five, 81; Parson Big Five, II.
Frisch's All Stars, 26; Power Bros, 16.
Italian G. c., Al: Downtown G. c., 2S.
All-New York, 20 Unity Big Five. 20.
Brooklyn, 3S: Visitation. 20.
Original Celtics, ~: Maranville's Five. 3.
Nonpareils, 20; Italian Catholics. 10.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Mile. LenElen Explains.

In an interview in Tennis and Golf OF
Paris, Mile. Suzanne Lenglen bitterly
regrets" that she was ever prevailed
upon to face the struggle of the Amer
lean championship" The fact that Mrs.
Mallory, who is a perfectly loyal player
of intrinsic merit" defeated her, never
troubled her in the least, she says. but
she has grieved over the fact that she
was deceived about her own state of
health"
Speaking Of her feelings in the MEM
orable championship match at Forest
Hills. Mile. Lenglen says: 'In the first
game l knew that / had presumed on
my strength. I kept d bright counte-
nance as long as 1 could, trying to do
my best, attempting to smile and to per-
suade myself that 1t was the fierce strug-
gle which made my feeble powers give
out. But soon was overtaken by giddi-
ness During my fits of coughing / could
see nothing; the whole courts swan be-
fore my eyes"
Commenting on Mile. Lenglen's claim
that she was only a shadow Of herself
at Forest Hills. Wallis Myers. the Eng
lish critic, who has seen her play in
France. England and America, says that
''her form did not differ materially on
any Of these three occasions. On the
other hand, Mrs. Mallory was much bet
ter at New York than at either VIM
bledon or Paris" That opinion appears
10 coincide with the American view.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Caught Cod at Buoy No. .

which 4 is put by the big cod and the run
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Victory for NOnpareiIs.

The Nonpareils sent another opponent
down to defeat at Arcadia Hall, Brook
lyn. yesterday afternoon in winning
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
AMATEUR RULE UP
AGAIN IN TENNIS
Questions Of Name Advertising
and Article Writing Must
Be Settled.
MEETING IN FEBRUARY
Problem Thought Solved a
Year Ago Will Have Atten-
ton Of Delegates.
By SAMUEL J. BRoOkMAN.

Delegates TO the annual convention of
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation next February will have to
wrestle with the amateur rule again. IT
! appears that every time the tennis Off
cials pass an amendment on the sub
ject and leave the meeting room satis-
fled that the problem has been solved
something else crops up to prove that 1t
hasn't. The present difficulties concern
the naming of racquets after prominent
players and the writing of tennis articles
for daily papers by playing members of
the association.
the association took up the matter of
players permitting the use of their
names on tennis racquets, and appar-
emily disposed of that question by for
bidding it. WE'LL the names of players
no longer appear on the racquets, but
there have been instances of manu-
facturer advertising his make as a
Zones" without actually printing the
name on the racquet and apparently the
letter Of the amateur amendment has
been obeyed, If not the spirit. What
some tennis officials want to know now
is whether any such player in question.
whether or not he derives any financial
benefit therefrom, cannot be compelled
vertising his name in any connection.
Last years amendment was not
passed because any player was sus-
pected of being paid for the use of his
name but because the association was
anxious to remove all chances of sus-
picion. Whether the manufacturer has
sought loophole or has just innocently
used the name of the player, the ap-
pearances of suspicion the association
has been SO anxious for players to avoid
still exist.
As regards the writing Of tennis ar
t!cles by players. the association has no
objection, so long as the articles are ac-
tually written and not merely signed by
the players In question. Again, to avoid
possible difficulties, however, some ten
mis- officials are considering the advisa-
bflity of barring players from writing
daily reports of matches at tournaments
they happen to be engaged in. The ar
gument is that frequently player is
too busy with the tournament to send
dispatches direct from the grounds, and
that there Is tendency on his part in
such cases to have somebody write the
articles for him ard to submit them to
him for approval. The officials have no
player or players in particular in mind,
but again are anxious to check any pos
sible trouble on the amateur question
before 1t actually appears.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
NIGHT GAME

FIcIu EUuIs-BtCKfnHH, D, IttIcfl, 8 =, LcOnaru,
o Holman. 4; Dehnert, q; Barry. 3; Maran-
Vile. 8; Wakefield, 8; Gunther, 4; Conway.
.. Goals from foul--Reich, Holman. Sub
stitution-Barry for Holman. Referee-Tom
Thorp. Time OF halves-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Winter Overcoats.
#Conposite Derbies.

Winter overcoats.
#Composite Derbies.
Straight tipped brogue
oxfords.
Silk shirts.
Underwear.
Silk four-in-hands.
Gloves.
Everything for Winter
wear.
Down-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style.
Bags, suite ases and
trunks.
'Reoistered Trademarks.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. -Four at 34th 81.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

Priscilla Purse: fillies
mile and seventy yards;
Index. W.T..
f2O4sL'y Em'line. .f05
\ 11f4a Love Tap. pS
I f20f A'w OF Gold.105
1904 BY Jimmy. ..102
lg; four-year-olds and
furlong:
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

Dave Shade. San Francisco weer-
weight. will meet Mickey Wake Oh
Elizabeth in the main bout Of 'eiVe
rounds at the Broad A. c., Newai, To-
night. Harry Ertle, who offcifea as
referee at the Dempsey-Carpentf nsht'
will referee the bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
Bl|IRDSIN
POULTRY SHOW
Good Exhibits in All Classes
and the Competition is
Keen.

The poultry show, which is an im-
portant feature Of the state fair, has
been placed ii; new quarters this year..
which are located directly south Of
the g%randstand. Visitors to the fair
grounds who are interested in poultry
lind much to attract them In the show
this year. the exhibits being larger
in number and finer in quality than,
at any previous fair here.
Many exhibitors Of other years have
entered birds, and in addition there
are some new exhibitors, who have
placed some Of the finest entries that
have been. een at q poultry show
here. Competition in several classes
is keen, according to A. G. Lockman,
superintendent, and he considers the
exhibit especially good. Mr.. Lockman5
has been superintendent OF this de-
partment at fairs here for. = number.
Of years.
distinguished guest in the poultry
house this week. and beautifully col
ored feathers adorn the p%heasants
from the state hatchery at Grafton.
Prince and Princess pea fowl are regal
birds from Lilac Hedge farm. which
have important places in the show
this year.
In addition to these luxurious poul-
try pets, the productive and useful
"biddy'' of the domestic class is there
in large numbers.
An exhibit Of rabbits occupies space
near the entrance Of the building.
Many Entries.
Included among the exhibitors are
the following, with the birds they
have, entered:
Tolleson Bros, Black L%angshans
and White Holland turkeys; w. J.
Mercer, Anconas; Mrs. Gust Hagert,
Emerado, Barred Plymouth Rocks
and Mammoth Bronze turkeys; Coles
mar Baker Of Fargo has a beautiful
display Of Buff Plymouth Rocks; A.
B. Kappedal, Northwood, Rose Comb
Rhode Island Reds; Ronald ellison,
Grand Forks. Barred Plymouth Rocks;
w. E. Howe, Forest River, Buff Leg
horns; w. c. Luno, Forest River,
White Plymouth Rocks; B.. "A. Vas
sau, Forest River. White Leghorns;
Olaf Nest, Thief River Falls, R. c. r.
I. Reds: Tom Couch, Grand Forks,
big Black Langshans; Mira. H. C..
Dickson, Gilby, White Plymouth
Rocks; Mrs. George Stead, MARVEL,
White Plymouth Rocks and Bronze
turkeys; O.. A. Barton, Fargo, White
Plymouth Rocks: Hugo Schneider,
Fargo, White Plymouth Rocks; Louise
Lockman, Black African geese; Chas.
Haynes, Grand Forks. Pekin ducks,
Toulouse geese. Bronze turkeys and a
pair Of pea fowl; l. G. Rintoul, Moor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20

head, q. e. Brown. Leghorns; Mrs.
s. b. Bray. Barred Plymouth Rocks;
W. +. Willer. Fordville. Brown Leg
horns: q fine lot. James Lynch,
Grand Forks, Silver Laced Wyan-
dottes; Chas. Eaton, Thompson, r.
]. Reds; Mrs. C. II. Moen, East Grand
Forks, Bronze turkeys, light Brain
mas: Ella Swenson, East: Grand Forks.
Silver Penciled Wyandottes; Norman's
Poultry Yard, Crookston, White Plym-
outh Rocks, and g. g. White Leg
horns.
Two bronze souvenir medals also
have been given by Mrs. SC. Bray
for the best pair Of Barred Plymouth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
SALVATION ARMY
PLANS TACDAY
Funds Sought to Pay Debts
Incurred For Band In
struments.

Thursday is the day set for the Sal
walton Army tag day. The purpose Of
the tag day is to raise funds with
which to- pay OF debts Of the organ
izatfon. An attempt will be made to
raise at this time enough money to
pay off a debt Of $500 on instruments
purchased some time ago for the SAL
walton Army band. The payment Of
this sum is now due and officers Of
the organization believe this method
will be the. best for the purpose Of
raising the money.
Early on Thursday morning about
20 Of the Salvation Army members
will be stationed about town and at
the entrance to the fair grounds.
These people will be supplied with
tags which will be given those who
wish to contribute to the band fund.
A special feature of the sale will be
the sale Of a specially designed tag
for automobiles. The sale of auto
tags in many cities has been highly
successful and will be tried out here
Thursday for the first time.
There will be no soliciting in any
Of the buildings about the, city.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
0CEXHlBITS SHOW WI1ATCA
BE DONE WITH WORK AND THE
DEIERMINAT1ON TO MAKE GOOD
Band Attracts
Attention AL The Fan

Among the artistic and entertain
ing attractions at the state fair Is AL
Sweets singing band, the second year
Of its engagement for the North Da-
kota fair. The band established such
a reputation last year for high class
entertainment that Secretary E. r.
Montgomery lost no time in booking
them again for this year.
MI. Sweet, organizer and director
OF the band, is. a conductor and soloist
of unusual talents. For six years he
was bandmaster with the Ringing
Bros. shows. and was cornet -solotst
and musical director for the Edison
Photograph company.
Soloists with the organization are:
Cecil X. Stage. baritone; Glen Case,
tenor; Chester Harding, popular
songs; John Knox, trombone, and Ed
ward Richey, xylophone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
Picnic To Be
HeldThursdau

Members Of the Epworth league
and the Baptist Young Peoples union
VIII Join together in a picnic to be
held at University park Thursday
evening at s O'Clock E. D. Coon and
Wesley Johnson, in charge Of the n
tertainrnent. promise an excellent pro-
OF games and urge that an
members of the societies be present.
n picnic supper win be seryed each
agfri@to bring lunch for two with the
boys furnishing tho ice cream and
W societies are holdinR Joint
Meettngs during the months of July
And August-this month in the Bau-
tit church, during Augxmt II TIA
aGekh0dfgt Church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20

Rocks and for the best general pur-
pose dog and puppies.
Culling Demonstration.
OF interest IN connection with the
poultry department are the poultry
culling demonstration given each day
in q tent adjoining the poultry show
tent. Ed. L Hayes. formerly. of the
Dakota Farmer and now member Of
the firm OF Hayes, Racket and
Stanfield OF Minneapolis, Ia poultry
supply company, is giving the demon.
STATIONS.
Beginning Mt 10 o'clock each day,
2 demonstration IL given at two hour
SfntervaIs..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
CANADIAN VETERAN
SHOWS SOUVENIRS

Louis Lance Of Manot has
~ 6El1bttson At the state fair d 81
Mcst cornpIete war collections Ia
~ NeoA at the fair, 5000 articles he-
Ala9Sou display azfogether.
q. served during the war
nm ahe famous Canadtan regiment
ssHkfuceM Paty' and 10 i member n
G6rag4memt had the o~pportuaity q
GI1nk this collection N cunnecf1nn
sl1k6 thu dfaplAy, HI. Lance yal efyA
1gN1ss,tsreo g GOvsrnmentA Nqua-
SsSSsAe 1eOtsre - Nsn - The exhibit II
xEX6 ~ ~. Among the things to Sc
fkASfen4 ~. uoAeI of 4
ex14 fest: ~ anH-tnnk xun,
eE1n9n man trap, and ascof1ection
eaf1fo16atfoS md Ade arnas 3used dur-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
THE
u. S. USCO TREAD

Here is the u. s. Usco
Tread, with q long-estab-
lished standard Of service
among motorists who have
an eye to value, as we'll ~
to price. While selling for
less than the other tires in the
u. S. Fabric line, the Usco
has earned a reputation for
quality and dependable econ
ou1y which Is not exceeded
BY any tirs In its class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
EDITORIALS AND COMMENT

loan in amounts small enough to care for all who at
times must have few dollars and have no other
means Of credit than some personal possession, or
property. The Herald knows that ending one evil
may bring greater evil II pawnbrokers cannot
honestly exist under the law, that sort OF business
will somewhere, somehow be carried on illegally, at
an extra charge for its lawlessness.
The only way to get completely rid Of them is
to provide lawful agencies to take their place If
this Is not, or cannot be done, then license the
three ball" shops and permit them a charge which
will let them do lawful business'at fair profit,
profit which will be enough to remove the tempta-
tion to be iawless. If mans business is profitable
with the hide. ,ra
The Herald wants {o make the saving statement
that believe city is quite up to its full obliga-
ton where pawnbroker shops are NECESSARY. Some
tion where pawnbroker shops are necessary, Some
a month as a penalty on poverty, no matter from
what source it comes. There is preventive
for every wrong social condition, and progress
sists wholly in finding such preventives and giving
them effect.
With this mental alibi, The Herald wishes to
indorse the short, we'll expressed, inclusive amend
ment to the present pawnbroker license law which
lis known as Senate bill No. and. House bill No.
5oIs. II should be sufficient for Congress that this
has the Endorsement of reputable citizens who have
made study Of the situation and who have
other interest than improved conditions It has been
shown that pawnbrokers cannot do business on the
per cent basis. 1t has been demonstrated that
worse conditions came from their suppression. We
have faith in the integrity and good judgment of
this Congress.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Making Voting Citizens.

NEW YORK State VIM vote mex, fall on an
Y amendment to the State constitution. Under
its laws, any amendment before being submitted to
popular vote must be approved by two legislatures
This one provides new requirements in order to Sc
cure the privilege of the vote. 1t reads as follows
Notwithstanding the foregoing provisions
after January 1, 1922, no person shall become
entitled to vote by attaining majority, by nat
uralization or otherwise, unless such person is
and write English; and suitable laws shall be
passed by the legislature to enforce this pro-
vision.
1t is not to New Yorks credit that she feels it
necessary to adopt such constitutional amendment
Ne Stats stsutd hRd 1t necessary 1t is doing by
law what eaH Be dsHe faf bettef wih8Gt aHy law,
In fact II Is trying TO dc BY law What R8 law justly
and fully do. II is trying to do this without
that effort which would reach the objective far bet
ter without law.
New York has right to naturalize any for
eigner who not only cannot speak write, and also
read English but who does not know enough of
our history to understand and appreciate inst-
tutons. Not all those who nauralized in that
State remain there, and New York has right to
fost ignorance upon other States with lack Of un-
derstanding Of the obligations and lawful privileges
Of American citizenship.
This amendment will simply allow New York
to dodge its obligations Of Amercanizing its
foreign born. 1t but shows its lack of appreciation
OF Its American duty. 1t but shows that 1t wants
the ignorant un-American foreign labor, is willing
this labor should have citizenship but would deny
the vote If It realized its obligation; If 1t
itself, thoroughly American, It would Americanze
Its immigrant population frst fit 1t for naturaliza-
ton and then It need not fear this vote.