davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
K. G.. NARELLE TAKES
LEAD ON THE LINKS
Siwanoy Golfer MedaIist in
st. Augustine Meet.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb. 21.-Regi-
nald G. Narele Of the Siwanoy Country
Club of New York won the qualifying
medal from field of more than fifty
players competing in the sixth annual
spring golf tournament here to-day.
Narclle had a score of 44-43-S7.
New Workers were virtually the whole
show. Eight Of the metropolitan players
qualified in the first sixteen and another
eight managed to work their way into
,1c second flight William A. Knight.
-5lmer FLORIDA champion. and winner OF
lie first tournament of the season here
recently. finished second to Narelle with
a score of o.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
LEONARD WINS FIGHT.

DAYTON. Ohio. Feb. 21.--Amid jeers
of spectators Referee "Slim" Brennan.
Philadelphia, tonight stopped the fight
between Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion. and Eddie Moy Of Allentown.
Pa. nthe third round, giving Leonard
credit for n knockout
Moy, leaning on the ropes. slid 10 the
floor for count OF nine when Leonard
landed a hard punch on his jaw. When
he arose Leonard again swung Mt him,
and the referee stopped the bout with
Moy on the floor. apparently little in
jured II was scheduled to have gone
ten rounds.
Leonard was again jeered while on his
way 20 catch q train for st. Louis.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
G0LDSTEIN IS OUTPOINTED.

Special Despatch TO Tue New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-Kid Will
Jams. former ruler Of the bantam
weights. outpointed Abe Goldstein, the
New Yorker. in eight rounds at the
olympia A. A. tonight
Victory perched on the banner Of the
veteran by a comfortable margin. He
Non because he fought. Goldstein lost
fer various reasons. the most conspicu-
Gus Of which was his inability TO ex-
change punches with an opponent of the
crafty Williams type or a lack of desire
TO fight.
In the semi-windup Jimmy Summers
won over Irish Patsy Cline
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
ROD AND GUN NEWS
NGLERs FROM FEBRUARY 22 TO FEBRUARY 2e
The Champion Ling Angler.
Sandy Hook Princess j;
The Horseshoel Bay

who Is the champion ling nngler7 This IN
very important question. and its impor-
tance ia growing because we are beginning 20
appreciate the fine edible qualities Of this
once dcspiscd fish n they were ns scarce as
striped bass or kinEfish would all try to
land them and take them home, too, pro-
vided we were lucky.
For the ling hall of fame | nominateeS.
wormser lie long ago discovered the true
virtues OF the ling and skilled himself In
yanlting them up. As yanker up of this
bird OF fish he has no peer on boat or pier.
AS a llnger he fingers In the opinions and
ienlousies OF his numerous admiring friends.
However Mr. Wbrmser is some fisherman
besides his skill as a linger. lie Is an adept
AT fishing for tomcods. founders. spots and
bcreals, but his fame rests OH ling. Yes. on
ling tie only fish, that shimmies when you
are pulling them up Ling, the fish that
stood by ms last year when other species did
not pay us a visit. HurrHh for the ling;
hurrah for Wormscr ting -ling-n Ling.
TILE PROFESSOR,
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
MET" RIFLE TOURNEY.

The sixth nights competition OF the
metropolitan rifle championship being
held at the Second Naval Battalion Ar
mory was featured by the marksman-
ship of w. j. Coons of the Arlington II.
c Of New Jersey. who shot four "possi-
bles" and three 99s In succession and
jumped from twenty-third place to high
scratch score in one night. On entering
the sixth leg Of the tourney Il. y. Rice
appeared TO have commanding lead for
The high scratch prize with iyS. and was
improving his scores each week and
holding his nearest competitor, l.. T.
Everett, safe. but along comes Coons and
knocked all his hopes sideways in one
continuous string Of bullseyes The fif-
teen leaders are
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
A Move for Better Indoor Tennis.


months
desirable The satisfactory
fined the floor the Seventh Regmen where championships
have been controlled by single club The idea the tennis delegates have in
a
a
in
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
PEARSON RETAINS TITLE.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK 1InRLp.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 21-Stanlcv w
Pearson retains his title as squash
champion Of Pennsylvania, as he de-
feated william r. Harrty of the Over
brook Golf Club in the final round OF
the state championship In straight
games. 15-2. 15--11. 15-13 The for
NOR four times national champion
played unbeatable squash and while
there we're times when Harrity pressed
him hard the champion was always
ready for him.
Tho summary:
state squash Championsnip--Final round
Stanley w Pearson. Racquet Club. defeated
william r. larrity. Ovcrbrook Golf Club
t5-2. t5--1i, 1913.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
0PIE MAY NOT PLAY.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PRINCETON, n. j.. Feb. 21.-Dart-
mouths basketball team comes here to-
morrow 70 meet Princeton in game
that viii decide the fate of either team
in the intercollegiate League running
The Tigers defeated Hanover early in
the month by narrow margin of one
point.
The hopes of the Orange and Black
are somewhat dimmed by the fact that
Capt. Opie may not play. He is in the
infirmary with the grippe Coach Jim
Hynson. who has sately succeeded Lou
sugarnan as mentor, is still uncertain
as to his lineup. Dickinson at centre and
LeGendre at forward being the only sure
men. AS tomorrow will be Alumni
day a large crowd is expected 70 sec
the game.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
w. T. Tilden I'd Receives
Hearty Home Welcome

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK
HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21.-Both
officially and unofficially Phila-
delphia to-day paid glowing
tribute to William r. Tilden 3D.
world champion lawn tennis player,
who arrived home this morning from
Australia with Davis Cup honors.
Tall. slightly bronzed by the antipo-
dean sun. Tilden looked every inch a
champion. and Mayor Moore was
quick to note this in the official greet
ing he accorded the rangy athlete
at City Hall following a typical ten
mis- dinner of an informal nature
given at the Manufacturers Club by
Paul w Gibbons. president of the
Philadelphia Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton.
Mayor Moore classed Tilden with
John Wanamaker. Dr.. Russell II.
Conwell. DR.. w. w. Keen and Jack
Kelly as men who have really done
something and who are able to stand
forth among the worlds truly great.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
PENN WRESTLER HAS
BROKEN VERTEBRA
Frank c. Strife May Not Conn
pete for Some Time.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 21.-Frank
c. Strife. Penn's 175 pound wrestler. IS
suffering from a broken vertebra near
the base of his spinal column, the extent
of the injury being shown by an X-ray
taken yesterday at the University Hos
pital, where Strife is being treated. AS
result Of the injury, this grappler will
be unable to compete for about a month.
and there is a possibility that he will
not attempt to wrestle again this season.
Strife. who acquired considerable mat
experience while at Syracuse, sprang
into prominence at the Quaker institu
tion when he recently put up a great
battle against Wiedorn. the husky Navy
grappler.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
CATHOLIC LEAGUE BASKETBALL.

Play in the series OF games for the cham
plonship OF the Catholic Schools Basketball II
League win beein next week. The follow
ing schools will be represented by teams !:
ST. Francis Xavier. Trinity, Holy lnnocents.
st. james. 81. Brendan, st. Peter, st
Teresa and 81. Cecilia. Games viii be
played by two divisions Of -four teams each.
The last and deciding game VIII be contested
during Easter week between the winning
uuintets in each division.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Atlantic Fleet Crews
Make Clean Sweep

DANAMA. Feb. 2t.-Crews from
- the vessels Of the Atlantic
Il fleet made clean sweep in
the interflcet boat races to-day The
Nevada men won the Challenge cup
In the three mile racing cutter con-
test. the Oklahoma representatives
won the two mile whaleboat event.
while the Arizona crew captured the
six mile contest for sailing cutters.
The baseball nine composed OF Of
ficers Of the Pacific fleet defeated
the officers nine from the Atlantic
fleet. S Go T. Tho Pacific fleet thus
holds the baseball champiouship for
both enlisted men and officers
Tho fleets VIII separate and pro-
coed OH February 80
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
sTx nav CyCI,E RACE.

Maurice BrOcco and oscar Egg. two Of the
foreign stars who will compete IN the six
day race AT Madison Square Garden during
the week OF March 10 ~. will arrive To-
day on the Aquitania. These are the first
az seventeen riders engaged for the grind
from European tracks. and 10 Is cNprctod
that tho bulk of the prize money VIII hn WON
by them. Willie Coburn. who won the race
with rrocru last bocemhrr is nt Miami
nrpuar.Us fpr fht r0uhn event WIN Me-
Nnmars Hnd Lawrence.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
MAY CHANGE SCENE OF REGATTA

GENEVA. ~ V, Feb. 21.-Charles u.
Mapes. chairman OF the board of stewards
OF the Poughkeepsie Intercollegiate regatta
will submit Geneva's proposition that the
regatta be- held on Seneca Lake AT the next
meeting Of the board, Il was learned here
to-day. Officials of the New York Central
Railroad have agreed TO run observation
trains along the shore OF the lake II the
regatta Is held here
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
AHEARN AND RAYNoLDs WIN.

Play IN the New York State pocket
billiard championship tournament was
resumed last night IN the Rational Rec
reation OF Brooklyn where two games
were played In the afternoon contest
John J. Ahearn defeated w. j. Faulkner.
100 to Co. and in the night match T..
Reynolds disposed OF Clarence Iurd by
the same score
The next game viii be played to-mor-
row between John Renauld and Ed Ray
r1ldu
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
PASSPORTS NAY sroP TIJUANA RACES.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Feb 2t-t'nless the
Mexican Government rescinds its ruling re-
quiring payment of $40 10 tic Mevican
Consul here for the visclng of permanent
passports and ~ for temporary passports
the Tijuana race track VIII be closed to-
morrow night. it was announced to-day by
the Lower California JacScy Club. Strict
enforcement Of the order was commenced
at the border line yesterday. and several
thousand people were turned back
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
BEST BALI.

BIagg and Reid.... 2 3 3 3 4 3 Al
3 343 3 3 2 3 3-29-6o
The 60 of Blagg. it might be said is
the best score which that player has
yet returned. Even If the Lakeside
course is short, as would seem to he
the case, the fact that Blagg can make
such a card is proof positive that he
is very capable player. Wilfrid Reid
holds the record of 90, made two years
ago.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
SIeening Vision In Sport.

figured prominently of late decisions
This combination
oped from the inability of officials at the finish single con
a
different competitors
Of
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
EIKs, RnMIING InIKNAMEN'r

TOLEDO, Feb. - Liza Plant and Brocli 81
Milwaukee. bowling ON iho las' SQUAD in Che
l-lka' national bowling tournament hcru tn-
day, rolled into first place NJ tuo doubles
y I'm i.gta Zictormnn Hud Epuiu ~ CHS
Ago went into third place with i,lfa, Ar-
ard pritCheit Of indianapolis fin-
Anh .nnnnM u-INM 1 1AL.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
cARDrNAI.S SIGN A snORTsrOr.

ST. LOUIS Feb .t.-Rosweil figgin-
botham a shortstop and outfielder from
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College,
has been signed by the ST. Louis Nationals,
n was announced here tonight. He win
Join the club in the spring training camp
AZ Ornnrn. Toy. Mnrch I.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Yale Has Not Broken with Boston.

to he
men
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
METEOR m no HE SOLD.

rFRROI spain Feb. ai.--'rho former Ger
man Emperor yacht Nordstern has arrived
at barcelona. 10 viil be- placed on sale az
valuation of -0Op0 ppn marks. The craft
was also aAyuu ua Meteor IIi.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
N,nry CnosS pEATFN.

ROCHESTER,, \. s., Feb. 2i.--steye latzo,
Hazleton. Pa. received the judges decision
here tonight over Marty Gross, New York
In n fifteen round bout. The men are vel
terweiglts.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
ONO STATE FIVE LOSES.

CcdJrMTurS. Ohio Fob. ~ Wisconsin
ba sietbau game here tonight. 10 go 25. Most
of tho scoring came after thc first half.
which ended i5 TO l3 in favor of WIS, Usln.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
ROD AND GUN.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

SLEIGHS.
For Sale. Several
Covered Box sicigha
Suitable for Delivery
Purposes. In good
Condition.
Apply ]. AfACKEY,
400 West 3ist ST.. City.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Amateur Wins n Hole.

To get on with the sordid details
Blagg and Arthur Reid each had a 65,
while Wilfrid himself had a sc and his
partner "a. The latter were left high
and dry. on the paying end of a and
score, and this despite the fact that their
best ball was 65 The amateur won his
lone hole at the twelfth. when he reg
istered 2. Wilfrid also had . at
the third. but even these could not stay
the hands of Blagg & Co., who scored
81 for the first nine and 20 for the sec
ond. The pair Of 2s made the best ball
score of the quartet just 5S. The follow
ing figures give some idea of the play by
holes in this unusual game:
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

An advertisement Va the Lost and
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
reoovorhO pour lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
DE La SALE FIVE WINS.

De La Sales basketball team closed
It's season on its home court yesterday
with a victory over the Columbia Cram
mar School five By q score Of 32 90 10.
The winners held the lead throughout.
Kenney and Knapp. with six goals each
from field. showing to advantage. The
lineup
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
A. REID AND BLAGG
CAUSE PAR TO SAG
When w. Reid Feels He Has
the Range He's Forced to
Leave Behind His Change.
BY KERR ". PETRIE.

All the good golf is not played by the
Hagens, the Barnses and the Hutch
isons And by the way. a player with a
very ungolflike name, or name at least
so very unlike anything appearing in the
record books. occasionally breaks loose
with a score that makes one stop and
wonder if golf, after all, is not a very
easy game to master.
Take the case Of George Blagg Not
many in the North ever heard OF Blagg,
in all probability. yet Blagg can smite
them off the tee with the best of them
apparently, give them a long ride down
the centre of the fairway. pitch them up
dead with the deadly mid-iron. mashie
or mashie niblick and then sink them out
OF sight for that par score or better
To all of this Wilfrid Reid of Will
mington is willing to testify with his
hand on a copy of the Royal and An
cent code. On a recent trip to the
South Wilfrid ran full tilt into Blagg
in his most Blaggish mood, discovered
him on his home course at Lakeside,
Richmond. Va. Feeling that everything
was easy. Reid sent his brother Arthur.
professional at Ardsley the-Hudson.
to assist George on the receiving end and
took for his own side partner a mere
amateur. Sol NJ. Schwarzchild. No, that
is not all the story. Wilfrid had a lit
tie loose change that he had picked up
here and there throughout the South.
His brother Arthur and Blagg have that
now.
Lakeside Country Club has a nine
hole course which again has par of
35. Scoring was bound to be low There
was no deception or disappointment
Again Wilfrid says that it was low
enough. too low, in fact almost below
the belt. The first thing that he really
remembers. he says, was that Blagg and
his brother Arthur were collecting" on
best ball of 60. AS every one knows
COS do not come every day.
"A good thing. too" opines the Will
minSton expert, especially when one
has to make a living playing golf"
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

OUT Of iob7 Want better posltlon7
Lots OF good opportunities IN Tho Herald
to-day. See next 60 last page ADJ,
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK
HERALD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-02
LOVE RAIDS Over
Phone Company Fought Uneven
Battle With Cupid.
Early Summer Months Wrought
Havoc With Hello Girls.

Abilene, Kan, Aug. 2.-Officials of
the United Telephone company, which
operates fifty-five telephone exchanges
in the north-central part of the state
and employs more than 500 girls and
young women operators, declare they
are breathing easier now that the sed-
son of heavy fatalities from Cupid's
arrows is over. and practi ally all the
"aps in the ranks have been filled"
For the last two months, and par
ticularly in June, Dan Cupid threw
more fear into the exchange managers
and officials generally than thunder
clouds would instill into a Sunday
school picnic. Sir Dan batted a fairly
season-75 out of 500 chances.
"Of course this little love god still
is directing his deadly shafts at our
ranks. but his aim grows more mac
curate and his shots are more at ran
dom as the summer Wanes." declared
Keith Clevenger, director of public re-
lations of the United companies.
''It is a fact, however, that our
greatest source of grief during these
two months is not from grounded
wires, water-logged cables. inductive
Interference and cranky patrons, but
from this king of meddlers, the little
Sometimes, you know, his infection is
automatic. Nothing doing on the Gus
tomary two weeks notice. So quite
frequently the exchange posts are va
Gated instanter. This naturally has
tendency to interfere with the eff
cheney of the exchange until the force
gets back to normal. But, it's like
other business problems: managers
have to fortify themselves, as much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-02
f. W. CLAUSEN RESIGNS
Assistant Attorney General VIII Go
With Southwest Bell Company.

Announcement has been made at
the attorney generals office of the
resignation of E. w. Clausen as as
sistant He will leave the department
September l to become assistant gen.
eraI attorney for the Southwestern
Bell Telephone company with offices
in st. Louis.
Clausen came to Topeka from At
Gibson as successor to Cliff Matson,
when Matson left the department I'M
der fire. The young AtchisonI lawyer
has made a good record in the state
legal department and was active in
presenting the road scandal cases be-
fore the Reno county grand jury.
No announcement has been made as
to Clausen's successor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-02

his manager, Jack Kearns, will pack
their trunks and head for the other
side of the Atlantic for a tour of
Europe. They have several offers for
such a tour.
In face of Jess Wizards recent
peka, Kan, however, any plans the
champion and his manager may have
for a foreign invasion have been side
tracked temporarily.
Wen take anybody Promoter
Richard wants US to meet" said Jack
Kearns, discussing future plans. I'VE
are also ready to listen to other Of
fers. Dempsey wants to keep busy
and now that he has had month of
rest with another long month in
sight, we would like to have some
thing settled definitely Personally,
do not believe Jess Willard will at
tempt a comeback against Dempsey
If he wants to do it, we'll and good"
Willard Is Serious.
Raw Archer, WIZARDS erstwhile
business representative, who still looks
alter the interests of the big Kansan
in the east at odd times. says Willard
is serious.
Don't fool yourself about Willard
not jumping at a chance to get at
Dempsey again. said Archer today.
You know that big fellows personal
pride was hurt deeply by the defeat he
received at Toledo. He will take
Dempsey under satisfactory conditions
any time, and 1 feel sure he will sur
prise everybody by, the condition he
VIII be in if they ever meet again."
While contemplating. the possibilities
of another heavyweight match, boxing
fans in the metropolitan district were
all set for tOnights bout at Dyckman
oval. where Mike Gibbons meets Augie
Rather and Gene Tunney takes on
Martin Burke in the feature bouts.
Bryan Downey. newly created mid
dlewe ght champion-by the Cleveland
boxing commission-wiH be at the
ringside to watch Gibbons and Rather.
The matchmaEers of the club staging
tonights events are after Downey for
the winner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-02
CANNED GOODS GOING UP
Other Items of Food on Incline, Ivan
DibbIe Says.

Prices en- food stuffs, particularly
canned goods, are going higher, ac-
cording to Topeka grocers today AL
ready they have gone up since the
low mark reached two weeks ago.
While there will be no wartime
advance in prices, many TENS of food
are going higher than the present low
figures and will remain so until the
cost of packing and freight rates are
reduced" said Ivan Dibble. of the
Dibble Grocery company, this morn
ing.
Canned peaches, pears. apricots and
other California fruit are still below
cost in some cases at the present
prices, altho even low grades have adj
vanced already as much as 80 per
cent. This situation has been brought
about by the quantity of goods that
was sacrificed by the California mer-
chants at the time of the greatest
depression of the fruit market when
they threw a great deal of canned
goods on the market.
Tomatoes, peas, corn, and lard are
on the incline in price. as well as
cheese, butter. sugar, and rice. An
advance is predicted in canned milk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-02
VOTE TO HELP RAILROAD
Another Years Service by L.. & 7. As
sured by OslxaIoosa Voters.

Oskaloosa. Kan. Aug. 2.-The life
of the Leavenworth & Topeka railroad
was practically assured for another
year here when the voters in the bene-
fit district in Jefferson county voted in
favor of making a tax levy of 2.5 mills
to help finance the railroad. total
of $50 persons voted for the levy while
231 voted against it.
The election was held in accordance
with the new state law which permits
benefit districts to vote on tax levies at
special elections TO make railroad serv-
ice possible. The levy will raise ap-
proximately $32.500.
The Leavenworth county benefit dis
trict will hold its election today.
A new motor car, which was in
stalled on the railroad last week, en-
ables residents of several towns in
jefferson and Leavenworth counties
to have direct train service into To-
peka and Leavenworth daily The
motor car carries twenty-five pas
sengers. 1t leaves McLouth at 1920
a m and arrives in Meriden at $40.
It leaves Meriden at S:57 a. m and
arrives at Leavenworth at 1920 a. m.
1t leaves Leavenworth at $3.50 p. m.
and arrives in Meriden at $50 p. m.
1t leaves Meriden on it's last trip at
500 p. m. and arrives at McLouth
at 1920 %. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-02
CREDIT GIVEN TO IT
Says She's Glad to Tell Others
About Tanlac.
Hasn't Sign of Indigestion Now,
She States.

Mrs. Marie Leclie, a well-known' ST.
louis business woman, dealing in gro
ceries and notions, 32S East Davis ST.
is now an enthusiastic witness to the
merits of Tanlac. In relating her eX-
perience recently, Mrs. Leckle SAID:
Before 1 got Tanlac the least eX-
ertion would tire me out completely;
but now can stay on my feet looking
after my affairs all day long and stlll
feel fine at night. For two years L
had stomach trouble and indigestion,
and my general health became so poor
that I was afraid nothing could help
me. What I ate soured and bloated
me so bad 1 was in misery and distress
for hours after every meal. had aw-
f,lI headaches and dizzy spells when
couldn't do a thing but sit down or lie
down until they we're over with. My
chest had a full feeling all the time
and sharp pains kept me suffering
dreadfully. I had to be taking some
thing for constipation all the time.
and altho I tried just about every
thing, nothing reached my case
However, I read SO much about
Tanlac that I decided to try 1t, and
the first bottle helped me so much
kept taking it and am now feeling
better than have in a long time. My
appetite is just wonderful. and my
stomach seems to be in perfect condi-
ton, as never have bit of trouble
from gas or any other sign of indiges-
ton. 1 also sleep much better than l
did, and my general health and
strength have improved surprisingly.
Tanlac gets all the credit for restoring
my health, and am pleased to tell
others about it,
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co. and leading
Druggists everywhere.-Adv.