davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
Leopard Changes His Spots in Bryantown

r fNCOLS, NEB--The days when a
death warrant" accompanied the
trips Of the poundmaster in LIN.
coln have passed. Never again n"c'
the homeless "rowser" worry vhen
he sees that old.timc foe come into
view, for the poundmastcr no longer
IL the Killer OF dogs Quite TO the
contrary. the poundmaster from No"
on Is the friend of every canine wall.
The city Of Lincoln has made a PR.
vision for Its homeless dogs as no city
has ever done before, A tract Of land
has been set aside on which are 10
Gated kennels and runways, Of con
structiou similar to those to be found
at any breeding place OF pcdigreed
dogs.
To this tract viii he brought al
stray dogs that are found In the city
and unless they are provided Other
homes, they will live there happily for
the rest OF their days,
A doctor has been appointed to look
after the ailments of the dogs Of the
city. ANY person failing to notify the
proper authorities Of any case Of sick
ness Of dog when It is known TO
him or who poisons a dog, or In any
manner mistreats dog, I've Il home
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
Gold Is Found Wherever You Find 1t

Y uS ANGELES The whimsy ~
| fate which bas uncovered most ~
the fabulous mineral wealth
throughout the World Is again mani
frs, ln the SAINTS Monica hills near
here vher. O, i claimed gold IN al.
most Incredible quantities was Il"
Gated during experiments with OIL
bearing shaIr.
Hitherto worthless" land according
10 r.,vrt q spm. 10 reputable assay
lists shows value u, 'ruu 50 90 NO
per ton. confirming 'hc claims = the
tt-y, m,u VITO hunder-i upon two
,rrtlhle mountains u the precious ore
Mlueraloslvs arr fa1h,rsusted,
r1r n. "an1ssfr' or shalr rnck In
which The yellow metal j. said 10 hc
suspended. has Heretofore shuwn only
u. mluut~st trn~c ut gold.
Nlu- months ag1. pr " T Coying'
ton. los Angelo, dentist, became tn.
'cr-st-d lna proposition TO extract oil
from shaiv found IN the Santa Nouics
hils " J Dean. n chicago mining
man. Wiih new type rrtort. had 60.
ter~stsd pr. Covlustnn. Nick Evrrt
an old time psosp-,tcf Who held a
halfluterrst 10 an Oh lease on 80
Acr,S also Was Interested samples ~
The supposed oh shair were sent "a
Denver. IN the test for UiI shHie q
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
, Sans Volcanic National Park

acted At the request ~ Secretary
OF the Interior Fall. while L0rrin A.
Thur'pn. publisher ~ the Honolulu
Advertiser ana pioneer citizen of in'
wnI upf,srntpd ~. territory, IN
cludrl Iu the large crowd which gath
cred 10 witness the ceremony was q
parry ~ twenty-eight tourists from
New York
TIE urv park, with total AREA Of
about 900 acres, Is divided into
thr.. sections. which embrace some
Of 'h. most Interesting aud IN many
RESPECTS the most noteworthy fen'
mrr, u the entire national park
system
ur 'hr island ~ Hawaii are the
KiHgya and Mauuu L"a, the latter
Win 300 .Ic,ation ~ 1868 feet. be-
Ing Tie second highest peak In IN"
Pace. The third section of the
pur. Irs on the island ~ Maui and
IL H.Wu as th. llaleakula section
tai ~ Us name FROM the mountain
VI .r great extinct summit crater
fnuH, 'hc principal portion - the
ARA controlled hy the government
IT, ar,r ~ llnlcakHm il twenty
miles .u circumference az ~ rim.
VIII. has an elevation nf lonu fest
hu. depth ~ over 2.un feet and nn
cN'r.r" width ~ seven miles, being
a, largest extinct volcanic crater
known
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

Santa C.aus never torsrts the ba'
birs Ani each year presents their
little belongings made IN new and
pretty ways TThS year "rishtin'
rhlra" and bcnnets seem even better
than their predecessors. set to
match is shown above, made " fns
flannel and trimmed with narrow
satin ribbon gathered along one edge
and feather stitched down. A frill {"
Narrow lacr finishes the cap,
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

EpHAM. MASS Judge Webster
- Thaycr continued the hearing f0r
new trial Tor NIcoio Sacco Hu"
BartoIumeo Nauzettl convicted - %
double murder during It highway r"h.
berry a. South Brnintree last year
These arr the two men. who since
their conviction have been the sub
iects ~ bomb. speaking and marrh.n-
demonstrations in Europe and South
America.
In the Norfolk county court house
rnder the heaviest armed surveillance
IN It's history. with mounted state con.
ytahulary patrolling the vicinity. mo
torcycle policemen held tn resrve, and
a score * uniformed Boston policemen
With riot guns stationed about 'h"
structure and grounds, Judge Thaytr
made a formal statement, saying, In
part;
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

less or otherwise, is subject 70 a me
Also. the presence II n stray dog
must be made known to the Humane
society under the new regulations
For dog whose condition is So pre-
carious or which Is so injured AS to
make It impossible for II TO walk TO
the offices Of pr. c. J. Norden--the
city's specially appointed veterinarian
an ambulance has been provided.
This ambulance IS TO be available AT
any hour Of the day or night.
A regular booking agency is MAIN
tanned which lists names Of persons
wanting dogs, and to them are sent
the stray CANNES,
II Is said % per cent OF all stray
dogs are thus provided with homes.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

Il necessary 10 bake ,hr rock and In
t.. PROCESS there came 90 light ua' oil,
o.. .H
... assay report ~ the Denver hrm
49,. sEi tom hnt a. make certain
q. rr ANS au mistake. additional sam
p... t,r. requested since then over
s.tru,g assay, have been mate ~ rcrk
from every section " the land held by
Esgrt. aud Ia each case with Il vaIuu-
tou anywhere from $l4 to $50 a ton.
Apparently there are millions ~ tons
1, this gold bearing suies!'e--two hills
i.pur to 100 feet high
While he reported gold strike has
.reatsd considerable excitement iu Los
Angeles au. vicinity, there has been no
rush for The scene Tor the entire ter
ritury has been homrstcaded
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

Flowers made uI l"iRls cut from
paper tap" and coated with c'l"r"i
sealing vuN, Arr among "a" novelties
that adj 10 N. shr,rfllusss u home
and Christmas this year 4 cluster
ot them "a several d''Trf'gt coiorS In
a vas. that l. r~a coated with M.
uas. makes very pleasing bouquet
fnr the ll,ing r,-ru ~ dining table.
Tie culured wax = substitute for
lalnt and small a'o1t"l fam" Re
come. ,hs brush 'ur making the fade
ssss blossoms
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

Ior the NglI.ug dssk - as c,sa
pauiou plrcv o. the guest book, = zen
vtth feather quill for a handle
makes e beautiful ~, Natural 'rath.
rrs are as marvellous aud beautiful n
their markings as flowers aud tho~ In
neutral colors can 10 tut,-i u one
~ishcs to brighten them Mauy kinds
~ feathers Including those % the
u~trtch. are uS.-i fur these decorative
E-ns and they make a SIT suited to
every Ervvu.up
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
Sweets for Christmas

20 -aaug, rh.uA % auy"r' vho
vii 10, - fsilgh'si % revive go
llke that illustrated h~rs |, o, a ha.f.
dossn giass~s allied wilh lrIly. pr'
serves and marma.aiS vrrJ a,traN
tivslJ arranged "a wicker basket,
TIE tin cuyer~ ot the glasses arr lac,
eus-vi WITH hlsrt 'scgusr aad white
ranm~d letter 4. pIaevi In The center
Of each cne. A spray % fruit % BIOS
snus painted oa the 10 Sith scaling
wsx. ;osv,hsr vi;h the letter. tell. The
hind ol Jelly pr preserves the glass
contains ss appis. Nth spSay %
sppls blossoms and the letter a OF
currzni wiih = cluster y curr~nt. ani
f,gisEe anf the letter g" S-al'ng
waI In several colc-s stimulates shlrrrd
rthhou On The crU'er glass watch con
tains u.arfnaists.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

TrONOLuLu Another unit has
n been added to Uncle Sans
system Of national Fairgrounds
by the Official i"iicntIou of Hawaii
National park.
simplicity marked the dedication
ceremonies. which took place on the
brink ~ iInlrmaunau. nrrpit of HI
luea volcano whcr the hot breath
~ Pclr's fires scurrhri the faces of
participants and uuIrok"rs A fca.
iurr of the ceremony was the chant
lns ~ an ancient Hawaiian prayer
90 rcIe. goddess u nrr. who's" lcs.
cndary hone kiIau.a u.s. followed by
a repetition " thc first Christian prayer
repeated at the yoIruuo hy the nrst
Hawaiian 10 defy l'clc n. PARK was
received on bchalr ~ the federal gov
crumcnt by 4 - Inrkiand ~ the
United States ge,-irtic survey, who
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

II Ec-s without saying that hags ~
all sorts are Among those gif's that
are always wslcom. Therr are many
new ones this year mad" ~ coer~s
canvas. ~ unhi~nched linen and
trimmed with narrow sn'in ribbon
and ribbon howe- Bahy r'hh"u may
be drawn through N. ini"rsiie~s ~
the canvas Drawing threads out -
ciths- tho canvas ~ linen makes u
puss'his 90 weave wider ribbons over
and under ~" remaining 'hra's. in
borders ~ ornaments Flowers cut
frum cotton - iiusu 20 various ouls
orr. srr srplI-d % The ''ucn hags sni
huti0rhoici along their ~irr- Wiih
eo;tba fo-s - yar 4 cn~" fof bold
ing playing card. ari hag which
NAV - iu' - ,ur'0rs 49, are shown
atnv~ 'r g'Hs su'',i 90 either r1s1
- voui~u
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

Hangers for wee garments MAKE
lovely gift for young children. espe'
ciauy when they look like dolls
Here two are dressed UP to represent
4 giri and boy doll and a third to
simply covered with ribbon and deco
rated with ribbon flowers. Little
cellulold doll heads wide and narrow
satin ribbon and wire hangers With .
little ingenious sewing are all that b
needed for the doll hRngerA
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
The Block Signals
Are Working-

In some respects, human experience
is like railroading.
Every moment of the business and
social day the block signals are giving
right of wav 10 kecnneSS and alcrtneS
while the slow and the heavy must
wait on the sidctrack for their Chance
TO move forward.
The ability TO "go through" and to
"gct there" depends much on the Polse Of
BODY, brain and nerves that comes with
correct diet and proper nourishment-
That's why 80 MANY choose Grape
Nuts for breakfast and lunch Served
with cream or milk il is completely
nourishing partly pre-digested, and it
supplies the vital mineral salts so
necessary to full nutrition.
Grape-Nuts has a rich, delightful
favor, is ready to serve on the instant
and is distinctly the food for mental
and physical alertness and speed. At
all grocers.
~Thcrc's Reason"
for Grape-Nuts
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
Oil Cloth Table Sets

No housewife WA Mti W HN'H' th"
new tasne sets of oilcioth with their
cheerful borders of KAY foWtts t1d
fruits. They are much handsomer
than the stanciled pieces and many
women use them for the dinner a.
well o. the breakfast table. These
sets consist Of ccn,erp'ece. plate
doiiies and smallcr dolies, The fruits
and flowers In the set pictured are
ID their natural eclors and the oil
cloth ID deep cream color.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

Ifgis yrhrs candle shade. mad" ~
Eny alks or u cr~pe pa,-r are shown
In such variety that every one may be
pleased. Sparkling silver tln~sl strnys
over some ~ them. addins a holiday
glitter 60 tho pretty colors through
which the ilght glesgns 4 shade dec
Grated In this way Is shown al tho
right of the two pictured ~ he Ieft
q Foundation o< plain paper Is covered
with rufiie@ ~ crepe par-r tn two al.
trrnating eusor~ IN this case white
and green. and ha. daisies made "
parrr SIT about H.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

The man who looks straight aheud
misses lu' ou the side
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

II one is Incompetent can De earn
competency
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

bout Aru.,p The man Who vows he
likes you. ur the g-l who say, sila
doesn't
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

Redecorated in the spirit of the Land
of Nippon, our Japanese Roof Garden
offers you a menu to please the most
fastidious epicure.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
More Than E0er Before

is the Adolphus Roof meeting with
the approval of discriminating Dallas
and Fort Worn people.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

The equal of our musical entertain
ment both during dinner and later in
the evening is seldom found away
from New York or San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Shreveport Results

First race {purse, $500; for t@o.year, ear,
olds claiming; three and nan 10 ,ur'onesa to
ard a'nn, nut we Won; Belle wrack. LOS tHeupep,
S to 6, to and ] 70 a. seconu, paog
Hyelyn. l01 tMcDermott. o 10 !, 70, 70 .
and to s. third. Time' u.s': "a ,ya1s ~ also
ran.
secona race tpurse. $500: for gcur-year.
olds and upward claiming: tive ana nan
furlongs) s)--yansyivia, % aMesoSd. a.. ,e9 a.
5Aronl. S to j. 6 to and to s.. second
catania. foi (Murphyl, 10 70 !; , TO itv ana
i 10 s. third. Time. III S-5. Virge Dlnss'
Terrible Miss and Oriental Dress also ran
r,,,na raos (purse $500. for three-year.
oIds and inward; claiming; five and half
Observation-Disclosures. tla u. Conley). Is 70
s, 10 and to s, Won; oraieggo, I9e
{Stack) s 10 1. even and 70 o seeolo
and out third. Time, 1:l5. yellow Bios
som and Mary Head also ram
Fourth race fpurse. $500: for three-year- r
o,ds and inward: claiming; seven furaongs,
and aoes es, 1es @sn Rsasr 100 1Mspar
mott 6 to 1. s 20 and 8 to s. second
Panaman. los {stackl. 10 to j. TO ! and
even third. Time. 1898 80. fhoDefsy-
Hgsbbet and Tailor Maio also ran.
Fifsh race fpurse. $500: Tor three-year-
otdu and upward; claiming; five and a
hair f1irlongs} -sLady Mildred, 1o6 (Erick-
sony. to 5. s to and l to T. Won;
ana / to 5, second: Mormon. lie tE.
Smithl. S 10 g. 70 8 and TO Q, third,
Tine, 1915 SO. r. G.. King. Mary Fonso,
Gadye, Kinging and comaeho also ran,
sixth race Spurse. $500; for thrse-year,.
geyents gss,e Wy YARDS s)--susan NJ, a0l fAroa>. 70
10 4 4 to 1. and 10 8. won; CerFdon, II
(RodriguegyY 1 to Q, ! TO q ana cur, Seeana
Harvey snsrr. LOS ~. thoilawsy,. my ,. j. % /
6 Srajtar aurnbow 1oxer and Alma E. also
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Yale Gains Lead
I,1 First College
Indoor Polo Test

Yale outscored Princeton and Penn
sylvania in the round robin series OF
the first intercollegiate indoor polo
championship at the Riding Club last
night. The Blue team made goals,
one Of which was lost by penalties;
Princeton and Pennsylvania 2.
Yale will meet the West Point cadet
trio Friday night in the final for the
championship cup, donated by Ear. W..
Hopping, substitute on the American
polo team, which will play in England
this summer for the international
trophy.
Yale and Princeton each registered
two GOALS in the first contest, consist
ing Of ten minute chukker, but the
Blue mallet wielders were. penallzed
twice for fouls, making the final result
two to one in favor of the Tigers.
Princeton outplayed Pennsylvania IN
the second match, four goals to two.
Splendid scoring byDean, of Yale. IN the
final match against Pennsylvania aided
in bringing the grand total of the Ne"
Haven horsemen higher than that OF
their Princeton rivals.
Dean made four of Yale's SIX goais,
while Pennsylvania was blanked. The
nlay of Haskell, of Yale, and Hail. Oh
princeton, was noteworthy.
MI o,-,a
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
ettyuesarat High Outclasses
Riruls In Dickinson Games
The Summary

aao-yard dash tjunior)-- by Fri,
ris jia@aans, ms stuyvssant High School; a. Har-
e:3s. e''s' central hish school, third Time
~, Running high jump tsenior)--won by A
SS inches. Nelson Sheriff., East Orange
High school, with 8 feet Az inches, sec.
onmd; a. Byrd, Lincoln High School, 6 fee.
ms ,nond Fisher Central nigh sohooY Sc e Sas; gash
Taomsss Taashes M,tsha,, St Benedicts en- Prep second
Kk,eefe. k,.. Bloomfield High School; psniei
EIytzpatriek, st. Benedict's, second; A.
Time. rs. '''''N'
traI FIouz,iap H,E5 ss resy tnoyiee>1wcn by Cen
wsard A. Gsae baster wsa ana r doWah dasplIn e. e
Benedict's. with w. Courtney, G. Duffy. e.
Burke fN and f Mckinney. second; George
thai. 1. kaplin and c. orgera, third
e,aa.,;yy ssG;yara s! run tsen!or,-.won by Louis
Dennis, Curtis High School. second
Ghasies thiad ,r, ,Mulcaah;y; st. Benedicts Prep,
Fifty-yard dash Junior>-won by Eric
pawkins' stuyvesant: A. Fisher. Stuyve-
sant. Ttr second et" j. Snyder, Dickinson, third.
;, Fifty-yard dash tsen.or)-won by Alex.
ragiiaro' stuyvesant; Fred Handy, De Witt
clinton. second; A. Oienik, De Witt Cln-
ton, third. Time. o:06
Fifty-yard dash movice) by Jo-
seph Drayton, Dickinson High School; B.
Breibart, Stuyvesant High School, second
= Sriffen, Lincoln High School, third
Time 0:06.
Fourlap relay 0unior)-won by De La
sale, with John Duffy, Tom Gaffney, John
watson and James Scanlon; Dickinson
first team. with ]. Snyder, j. Henderson
X. Kyle and j. Barry, second; Dickinson
second team. with l.. Liebowitz, F.. Kram-
part, H. Snyder and Fl. Morrison, third
Time 1:10.
22o-yard dash (senior)--won by James
Guar.no, Central High School; Oliver Mac
Donald, Paterson High School, second
Tom Farrell, st. Bened!ct's Prep. third.
Time. 0:27.
One.mile relay (senior)--won by De La
Sale Institute. with Ralph voudy, Steve
Baron, Dennis Hynes and Ed. Swinburne
Stuyveaant, with S. Mare. S. Gentle, f.
Westere and A. Giershevski, second; St
Benedict's, with C. Mulcahy, T. Kelly, J.
Dallanagra and r. Farrell third. Time,
1854.
POINT SCORE
Stuyvesant High School, "a; Central
High School, 21: st. Benedict's Prep, II;
Dickinson High School, IA: De witt Clin-
ton High School, 12; De La Sale Institute,
~; Bloomfield High School, s. Lincoln
High School, 5; East Orange High School.
3; Paterson High School. 3; Curtis High
school 3; George Washington High School,
2; Eastern District High School /: Ruther-
ford High School, !; Manual Training High
School, l.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Opulent Defeats
Havana Juveniles
After Hard Drive

HAVANA, Feb. 22.-Opulent, rum
ming in the colors Of Williams Broth
ers, scored in a drive in the Cuban Ju-
venile Handicap at Oriental Park to-
day, defeating Pacifier and Athgarven
and three others. 1t was the first time
at the meeting that uwo-year-olds were
asked to travel four furlones, and the
son of Hilarious turned ,the half mile
in 48 seconds.
The surprise of the race was the poor
performance Of the odds on favorite,
Hold Me. He caught in a jam soon
after the start, and Kelsay pulled him
up. The race carried net value OF
81, 900.
Athgarven quickly ran into long
lead, but Quit when Opulent and Pacl-
fer challenged in the last sixteenth.
1t was drive to the finish, with Cpu-
lent gaining the decision ~ by three
quarters Of length, with Pacifier the
same distance in front of Athgarven.
Hold Me was fourth, two lengths fur
Black Prince was the only favorite
10 win.
The result:
First race {purse $780, three year lds
and upward; claiming; hve and nan
. to and to s, won; George w. 100
tPitz>, to 2, even and to q second
coomes g Penman}' % to l. 1sees exsn aad &C
Major Fiske, Plantagenet and Garba ge
also ran
Second race (purse $500; three-year- bids
and upward; claiming; five and a ha!t
s to and to 5. won; Honest george
lie tMeehan. 10 to J., TO and 3 to l.
second; Dixie Flyer, 10 Smith to J.
A to and 2 to S, third Time. LOB 40
White Haven, Treadwell. James, Senator
james and Sentry also ran
Third race $4,000 added two year olds
Cuban Juvenile Handicap; four furlongs)-
opulent. 1ls Dominickl, to !, even and
l to s, won; Pacifer. 112 Pickens).
to 2, to and to s. second; Athgar.
vsn rs Sc lEamsso T to Gosogro to ana o,d
Me and Elias O. also ran
Fourth race Cpurse 800; three-yea
olds and upward: claiming; five and a
half furlongs)-Bia Prince 1o7 Fran-
o. War, 1o1 (Lancaster), to g. l to 2
and to 4. second: Discussion. 100
tBurns), 10 to 1. TO and to E, third.
Time. 1907 LIS. Redland. Ed. Garrison
ana Merry Feast also ran.
Fifth race tpurse $500, three year -olds
and upward; claiming; five and half
furlongs)--Orleans Girl. 103 Uancaster).
11s Pickens), to s, Q to 5 and to S.
second Loys. 113 (Kelsay). to j. 3 to
and to r, s, third Tms. ;o7 Is,
Eddie Bride and Roxat also ran.
Sixth race (purse s7oo; three -year-olds: :
claiming; one mile)-- George. jr.. 100
tWilson), to 2, to and to 5. won;
to and to S, second; Win All. 103
tRobinson), is to !. to / and to i,
third. Time. 43 as. Perhaps. King s
Bclle Roseate. voorin and Dtstur rbance
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Coiored Runner Is Star
OF Meet in Jersey City;
Eject Coach From Floor

Stnyvesant High School bows. p. 6
A. L. indoor and outdoor champions IS
won the eleventh annual track ane
heid games of the Dickinson High
oehooi OF Jersey City at the 4th Regi.
nent Armory in Jersey City yesterday
afternoon. Stuyvesant piled up 80
points, Ii more than Central High
Schooi Of Newark, which scored q
points,. st. Benedict's Prep of Newark
was third, with II points, and Dickin.
son High School fourth, with Ia points
De Wut Clinton got 12 points and the
De la Sale Institute scored TO-
Stuyvesant has won every meet ii
has completed in this winter, taking
the Eastern District games, De Witt
Clinton meet, Stuyvesant High School
games and the indoor championships
OF the F. S. A. L.
Stuyvesant scored in every event on
the card except the mile run and 22O-
yard dash. Eric Dawkins, a colored
boy and competitor in the junior
events, was the individual star of the
meet. Dawkins scored 10 points by
winning the 50-yard dash and the 220-
yard dash. In each event Dawkins led
from start TO finish
DE la Sales crack relay teams won
the senior one-mile relay event anG
the fourlap junior event in which each
youth ran lat yards. The senior re.
lay was run in heats. The De la Salle
senior team was made up of Ralph
Voudy, Steven Baron, Dennis Hynes
and I'd Swinburne.
Charles Schneider, physical instruct
or at Central High School and coach
of the track team, was thrown bodily
out of the armory after being punched
in the face and otherwise roughly
handled. The Central coach protested
a number of decisions and he was or
dered from the floor. He did not 60
quickly enough and was rushed out of
the building by policemen. The Cen
trail team wanted to withdraw, but the
coach asked the athletes to continue in
the games.
Alex Pagliaro won the senior fifty
yard dash for Stuyvesant, nosing out
Breibart, team mate, and Sniffen, OF
Lincoln High School, Jersey City. Louis
Gentle, in great sprint, won the
half mile run for Stuyvesant by more
than twenty-five yards from Thomas
Dennis, of Curtis High School, and
Charles Mulcahy, of st. Benedict's,
Gentle made a runaway of the race.
Raymond Fisher, national inter.
scholastic cross-country champion, of
Central High School, had little trouble
in the mile run. Fisher weighs but
in a mile run during the indoor season.
James Guarino also won first for
Central, taking the 220-yard run.
De Witt Clinton won the high jump
when Arthur Thompson, colored boy,
cleared the bar at feet 6A inches,
two inches better than Nelson Sheriff.,
of East Orange High School.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Roy Moore Easy Winner
Over Coster i'm IS Rounds

Roy Moore, the St. Paul bantam
weight, spent an enjoyable holiday
afternoon at the Pioneer Sporting
Club, where he entertained the capacitv
crowd by easily defeating Benny Cos
ter, of the East Side, in the feature
bout of fifteen rounds. The presenta-
tion of the decision. by the judges was
mere formality, as Moore held the
master hand in every round.
Coster showed the lack of expert
ence against such an old-timer like
Moore and the few times the local boy
did land effectively he failed to follow
up. his advantage. In the semi-fnal
Johnny Smith, the East Side middle
weight, knocked out Johnny Vigil, of
Philadelphia. in the fourth round.