davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24

iIsny 4. Ahslsy and sam AStsisa,'
hfiEht. Mlssea netD tou oeler. Mar.
tuFie ester. FARMER AcsNasort, Rfira.
Culans. lisais D,fnmlil. ta,eis Ruhy
iardry i.l,lufston Finch Ryan. Eill.
sua. Wilson, ilill. iiitle iawder pahs
rhnmens paN s0n Golde q. noer l,ah'
tns'i. Aiaelisita Dancer ana Margaret
QUITS Messfs Jimmy Malone A T.
kFpisisln. J. " i.awrencr " "
Fstrfs. a. STORY Oftn lieil Elmer MAR
William no,co T. M,t1inieok Nshus
lihe Stroud. IAN Noel1 Cfsrles Hard
lnE Cerl jones. n e. liohefis. u. q
Red. e Kendall EaH nator Charles
Young ~ e. DAVIS y a. Raud. A.
oates ~ " NnnshaN . Niosfn r. ~
Sssslors ". T. carr " X Eirldce,
o.. = Atielrriy Gsofge Nenc, y y.
kirsoh a. * Curdon Rhosdos q. o.
safu a. e Westcoat. ChHf.rs Rloous
hart e. l.. saudCrs. " T. Howell w.
4 smith. 2 l.. fiats 4 = DAVIS X.
y Rails " HsfF,ss Nisk Aiiey. u. NJ.
Ns0hy ru Cullum sherman Shop.
pefd T. q. Norih,utt. orh Ancn. Ito.
san 1rallo Ralph Young Llllafd.
Rlanchnfd OTIS Williams ana Hafpcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
INf0RNh LUNCHEON uONoRINC
mrs. Carl GOODMAN.

4 d.lrhtfi iulofm1l lunch on was
given FRIDAY Anrl .snd ~ tho tho liar
yoy House 20 onc.thifty o'clc X hy the
members q the rirrlan club oG ANA.
rillc In honor 20 Mrs. Clrl Goodman
& Al.fnlth, who ia hclnE given tho
unanimous support Of til club women
~ the ,iiy rs candidate to the pfesi
dfEcy % the first district. TcNa- t'ed.
grafton Of wcmen's clubs. election a.
L. mad a. N, meeting e. h. hola ~
ihs Federation ~ wl'hija Falls on April
gs.e6?7.
IN. festive holrd was beautifully dee.
0uted fc The ,cusion with carnations
lavender and white sweet peas and fern.
ana q delicious tlve-courss luncheon was
served o. about twenty eight guests.
Mrs. = ". Bishee. IN a few well chos.
81 words. introduced the honor guest.
Mr.. Carl Goodman. who was formerly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24

links" Club and ~ numlst COZ tho
rsscnt vri ~ limited io aaht.
The Eiyis eomIcs,ng To- ciab arr
Misses lirrnlco sohairr Gertrude
Lo~ndos Catherine Nash. MfeHnt
sceNan. MasKarot cuft'r 70. Nlnnla
Masi,i, ard Ns-uianss Jark ll,Esss
and q isrtn prscall
Tho FIRST meninE WIS bold With Miss
curtis. and Mr. wo,.ls t'iuean suhsu
tabd f,f Mis- MADDEN. Who H. visiting
IN san Antuho.
Ths neat neetinE ID tho clah vii h.
hrid on WEDNESDAY Npui Z, as IA.
nom. VI Nrs Term Dflscol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
AN,allIo CLIn WOMEN ATTEND.

Tho following drioratcs and visitors
will icayc Monday morning Aprn %.
70 att M tho annual inviting % tho
FIRST District 20 Texas Fcd,Faiion NJ
Womcn'a Clubs. whioh meets "a wi,hlia
Pals April IS. ~ a.
Club nissau~ Mr.. Ho~ani Tricr.
Poster County Fedsriion Il Women.
Mrs. J. q curtis. womrn's clubs
AIR n ~ MagcrSon d.. Travel
STUDY club
MIR. Henry Tand, Philharmonic
Club.
Alts. I. u cob. Aihrnacum club.
Mr.. n y. Taylor. Dclphian cub.
C,y NisitcFs. Mrs. q. r. Vineyard.
president II Potter County Federation
u Women.
Mrs. =, NJ. nlshcc president of Tier
ian club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
TfE CHILD STUDY CLUE MEETS
AT PETERSON HOME.

The members Of the Child study Club
me- on Friday Afternoon. April 20. at
The hone Of Mrs a. Peterson. on zoos
Pierce street and an Interesting lesson
was studied under the issdership Of
No II. q. Wagner.
Following the ssucy hour. a delight.
full social period was INDUCED In, and
kshs refreshments were served.
The Special g8ests Of the afternoon
werf: MesdAfnes Melton, vlmnons and
Hary Branat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
sOCIlI NOTES AND Personal
fNItO<

pr claude wolcott loft Friday for
Dallas Tcuas. to b. IN Attendance AZ
he annual convention ~ the Texas Op.
lomciricnl Association, which meets IN
,het city April the gsih and 26th. Dr.
Wolcoli expects 90 return here on the
eth.
Nh. aud Mrs. W. I.a,ncy Barnes have
rc,urn.dsaftcr several months stay In
California.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
INFORMAL LUNCHEON GIVEN

Group Three a the Junior Fldelas
Class Of the First Baptist sunday
School. were Entertained with an IN.
formal luncheon ON Thursday even.
Ing April q. AZ the home ol their
teAcher. Mrs II. b. Mas,ersOn Jr. 1897
Tyler street.
Music and merry conversation we're
indnleed In. and q delicious luncheon
Wa served 10 following: Misses Mary
Hun. Thelma Hubert. Hazel Joslin,
Edith Harris Irene Hsgan. DrucITa
Hayden. Emma Jane Hearb. Katherine
Morrison and Maudeila Hand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
For:
Danirun

TAoss lifsk GrE from your head tiszs
fall upon your clothing and spol yosrl
pleasure sre dandruff IA scalp disorder
Conquer II completely under m0asy-l
ksek esayasfss. Uss kotaiko. Auiasingly
quick. lasting bene6t rrported by le-I
giona u men, vomsn. chlldrrn. Save
yosr kairi New hair grows in many
cnses eyen aftcr badness. Get hon
% kOTALkO-at any busy drug
store. o. ssAd 10 csafs ~, proof Dor to,
ksa.lko Co. Dc-4A a. X Nsw YoskI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
MEETING TO BE HELD BY
w. ". 4. STUDY CLASS

The W. NJ. q. STUDY class Of the FRS.
Baptist church will meet on "Wednesday
al p. m. In the church club rooms.
A full attendance Is requested as this
lesson viii finish the book. AN the
World In Al the Word"
Or. Virgin will teach the lesson. and
Is ready 20 examine all papers for. GER.
inmates ana seals, a. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
NEW SOCIAL cLun ORGANIZED

A new social club was organized
"Wednesday morning. April 20. the
asewed object q which is 10 play
hrldge. hut the real ohtest. Is 70 bring
toxether girls II fhe younger NJ who
arc out 81 school.
This club win D. known as I'll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
NETTING To BE HELD ny
IA COSTrRA CIN'B

The members of In coSiura Club will
meet at the home % Mrs ott Eliot, 40
Tylfr street. Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
III. FEIJz CHR 10 Iloi.D
NETTING

n rells GLIB VIII mret with Mrs. olin
HARDY. 1901 Van Buren, street. Friday
afternoon. at gao O'Clock. a full at
tenehnce IL requested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
HOSTESS 10 0 e, q. CHR.
iI0fEsS TO ,. 4. q. CLtB.

Mn. klb-rt FiSius wa ~ hoesess e.
J. Y. q. club. on Tuesday afternoon "a
: o'clock. az her home on iiei Pierce
street. All members are requested 20
h. present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
RUSSIA WILL PRODUCE
ARTISTS. SAYS IsAD0Ra

PARIS. Aprii "a great. myste-
rious force N AZ work IN Russia that
vii one day produce artists. poets. mu.
siclans ana dancers who win ynthe;ize
and realize oil tho dreams Of B6ixhevlssn.
Mrnt. isadora Duncan believes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24

We have opened q Service ezticn for
adjusting. Cleaning ana Rsp.irIns type.
WRITER'S Of Remington manufacture.
Washington typewriter Co. ios Z. Third
-. Telephone No. 1857, Amarillo. Tea.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
J. F. BROMERT, D. c.

-hlroTTactor. Acute. Chronic and Ser.
'ous DISEASES. Phone ICES 5000. Eakle
3ldg.. 9th and Polk streets.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Only Qualified Approval
for Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
French Officials Say She
Should Have Finish ID Match.

PARIS. Nov. 26 associated Press).-
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, world tennis
champion. received qualified approval
last night from the council of the French
Lawn Tennis Federation Of her conduct
during her recent matches in the United
States. Mile. Lenglen has repeatedly de-
manded the approval of the federation
since her return from America.
A resolution adopted by the council de-
clared that the doctors certificates
showed that Ill health must have af-
fected her playing, but. from a sporting
view" she should not have abandoned her
match with Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
iory. Furthermore, the resol' .,ion said,
upon finding herself unfit to play she
should have returned Immediately to
France
The council regretted, 1t said, publica-
ton in American newspapers Of unfavor-
able comment on Mile. Lenglen's sports
manship.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Leino Throws Three Rivals
in Winning Wrestling Final
Takes 100 Pound Class ir
Western Union Meet.

Emo Leino of the New York Athletic
Club, holder of the Metropolitan. Ma
tional and Olympic middleweight cham
pionships. threw three rivals in winning
first prize in the 1G0 pound division at the
first annual amateur wrestling carni-
val held in Washington Irving High
School last night by the Western Union
Athletic Association.
Caesar Zongolowicz, Boys Club, sue
stumbled to Leino in the final bout un-
der pressure of crotch hold which fol-
lowed wrist lock. The time of the fall
was minutes seconds.
After the limit of Is minutes was
reached In the final of the 145 pound
class between J. w. shimmon OF the
New York Athletic Club and Phil Hart
Of Columbia, present 1876 pound intercol-
legiate champion, the referee ordered an
extra period of four minutes. The con-
testants did not go to the mat once
during all the mauling. shimmon re-
ceived the decision on points.
The summaries:
i35 Pound CLASSIC. speidel. Elizabeth Y
NJ. G. A., threw J. Amundson. East Side =
NJ. 9. ~, 2:55; A. Dialects, unattached
thew g. Smith, unattached. 0:6t; G. Plia-
cons, Greek-American A. c., won on points
from G. Hadgellis. Grcek-American a. c.,
1000; +. Malinas, Greek-American A. c.,
drew n bye.
semI-finais-speidel won on points from
Malinas. 1000; Pliaconls won on points from
Uialetis, 1000.
Final Bout-Placonis won on points from
Speldel. f5 90
14J Pound Clasp. Hart. Columbia Uni
versity. threw n. Tllich. unattached. G:29;
j. w. Shimmon, New York A. c.. won on
y nnts from H. Anderson, East Side V NJ
g. A., 1000; s. Manlkos, Greek-American
a. c.. drew bye.
semi-flnals--Hart won on points from
Me nikos, 1000 Shimmon drew n bye.
Final Bout--shimmon won on points from
Hart. 10 100 (extra period of 4 f.00).
100 Pound Class--C. Zongoowicz, Boys
Club, threw X Clark. Columbia University,
I minute 40 seconds. j. Angelo, Greek-Amer-
lean A. c., won on points from G.. Costelas,
Greck-Ameri a. G., 10 minutes. A. Will
helmscn, East Side Y. M. @. A.. threw r.
Fargarti, Boys Club. Q minutes p seconds.
u. Belno, New York A. c., threw W. PAUL.,
Columbia University. O minutes seconds.
T. Barish, Harlem Y. M. G. A., threw r.
Loeser, Elizabeth Y. M. G.. A., minutes
o seconds. Second trias--Zongolowic de-
feated Angelo (tnRelo strained llgament
of his arm) Barish won on points from
Wiihelnsen. 10 minutes. Leino drew bye.
Semi Finals-Leino threy Barsh, 81 Sec
onfs. 2ongolowicz drew bye.
Final Bout--Leino threw Zongoowicz, 4
minutes ) seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

second; ISlinser, Townsend Harris Hall High
school,. third. Time. 30 seconds.
10, 100 Yard swim-won BY Young, Flushing
Hish school, second; Hamil. Flushing High
school. third. Time. ;0s AS.
90 Yard Back Stroke swim-Won by
Brown, Flushing High School, second; kap-
per, Townsend Harris Hall High School.
third. Time. So i-5 seconds.
20 Yard Swim-Won by Turkell, Townsend
Harris Hall High School; Conn. Townsend
Harris Hall High School. second; Nelson.
Flushing High School. third. Time. S'c3.
Harris Hall High School CDonders. Gold.
stein. White. weisD; Flushing High School
nS LELAND, Greet, Mccurdy, Neumann). sec
Iownsend Harris Hall High School. with "a
points; Lewis. Townsend Harris. with 40
points second: Butler. Flushing, with 81
MANUAL TRAINING. 80; CONNER
CIAL. 10.
m % Yard Swim--won by Allwork. Manual
IIlah ItIrlaihtiihg High School; Koop. Commercial
TrsuIDs sh sehaS. second oD9nnell Manual an
seconds.
= 100 Yard swim--won by Hastings. Manual
ea High hse scseo seaco T. Miller
Manual Man Training High School. third. Time.
..22o Yard swim--won by Dornheimer.
Manual Training High School: Davenport,
Manual Training High School. second; no
third. Time. 3 :04 2-5.
so Yard Back Stroke Swim-Won by Gold
berg. Commercial High School; Decker, Man
ual Training High School. second no third.
Time, IL 2-5 seconds
High School Campbell. De Fronzo. Pridham
and Ferguson: Commercial High School
Peters. b. Miller. Waters and Schneider)
second. Time, 2 :04 2-5.
Fancy Diving Contest--won by Qualander,
Manual Training High School,, with 40
points: Goldman. Manual Training High
School, with 3S points, second; Schuster
Commercial High School. with 80 points.
third.
Commerce vs.. Boys High-Boys' High
failed TO report and meet was awarded %
Commerce by default.
Stuyvesant VS.. Far Rockaway-Far Rock
away failed to report and meet was awarded
TO Stuyvesant by default.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
FOX TERRIERS
AT BRITISH SHOWS
Airedales Also Regaining Pop
ularity There, Says Theo-
dOre Offerman.
BY FRANK F. DOLE.

Mr.. Theodore Offerman, who is our
leading amateur dog Judge and who has
been terrier breeder for many years,
has just returned on the Aquitania with
Mrs. Offerman after a three months
trip abroad. Mr.. Offerman was in touch
with most of the dog shows while abroad
and was very much impressed with
what he saw. His views as compared
with those of Edgar K Smith In THE
HERALD of last week, are especially in
teresting.
When asked which breeds were most
popular on the other side, he replied
that wire haired fox terriers were going
strong and Airedale terriers have come
back In numbers that were really un-
believable. At the Birmingham Aire-
dale specially show there was an entry
OF 800. a.n the special for the best Aire-
dale in tn. show was won by the Scotch
dog Champion Crib Cracker.
In Paris, 1t Is amusing to know. dogs
are permitted to enter movie houses. At
one show that Mr.. Offerman attended
there were at least a dozen dogs. He
looked them all over and there wasn't a
poor specimen among them. The Eng
lfsh dealers claim that the Continental
pSoPAS AAO puy every uOR tney can
possibly get hold Of and are paying
good prices. In fact. dogs in England
are bringing twice as much as they are
in America for the same quality of dog.
The most unusual experience which
Mr.. Offerman had was at the Brighton
Show. This was supposed to be just a
little afternoon show, but there was an
entry Of over 500 dogs, and it was so
crowded with people you could scarcely
move. Mr.. Offerman states that there is
much more interest In dogs In England
then over here. It's not for the glory Of
owning a prize winner but the glory of
having good dog about you.
Mr.. Offerman also attended a small
afternoon show at Leuton. There were
thirteen Airedales in the puppy class,
and this was supposed to be very small
show. When asked it they competed for
ribbons he replied: "Oh. no. Every show
Is money show. People must have
some incentive to want to compete"
Mr.. Offerman says Mr.. Walter Glyn
had been asked to come over to Judge
at the Westminster Kennel Club Show
but refused. Mr.. Rauch, chairman Of
the Westminster Kennel Club. was en-
deavoring to secure some other first
class English judges and has been to the
Kennel Club to get some data. So It
looks as though there will be some Eng
lish judges at the coming big show.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

the overcautiousness of his handlers.
The efficacy Of the average handler
of boxers appears to be overestimated
AS a general thing the manager of a
boxer is so fearful. of the defeat Of his
man that he implores the boxer to be
careful and not take any chances. The
result Is a disappointing exhibition by
the battler.
1t cost Kid Williams $1,000 and two
years of time in gaining the bantam
title because he was advised to take
things easily when he had the oppor-
tunity to win the championship. Will
Jams and Coulon were matched for a
decisionless bout il Madison Square
Garden October IS. 1912. and Williams
could have stopped the champion and
won the title In Il few rounds.
Under the orders of his manager Will
iams boxed cautiously, with the result
that the bout lasted the limit of ten
rounds, Williams getting the popular
decision on points. There is no cham
pionship nourishment in a popular de-
cision.
1t was two years later. June Q, 1914,
that Williams again got Coulon into the
ring. But the Baltimore tiger had to
pay the titleholder $1,000 to sign articles
Williams knocked out Coulon in the
third round. and could have done the
same thing two years earlier.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
ROD AND GUN NEWS


just below me- They were right in front.
sweeping low over my decoys. Then ] was
up. Don't shoot into the massi Single
out n brdl" n voice seemed to say. ! re-
membered an old man. the mentor OF my
early days duck shooting. and / knew the
advice was wise A great, green headed
drake was just in front Of me- had my
sights on him, swung wee bit ahead and
pulled. Down he came, all crumpled up and
swing onto another bird. and 10. not only It
but two others fell! Four birds, with two
shots, that surely was record for me.
The great flock went on, and did not hurry
In an attempt to get In another shot. Had
had an automatic-but, shucks such luck
as mine wns enough. Why should a man
kin more than enough just because he has
the chance? Slowly I waded out. enjoying
to the full the moment and gathered In my
kill. three brakes and duck, all mall
lards. How beautiful they were. sat for
long moments. admiring the wonderful
coloratlon. Because I was much of a
fool let flock OF red heads go by un-
moiested. yet cannot say that j regretted
picture to the one / mentioned moment
ago, ITO Miss Is Mystery" ITO Hit Is
History" Verify the latter statement is
true also.
''one more opportunity to shoot" I told
luton taken and expressed before / saw
flock coming down wind, six cenvasback
over-something unusual in our neck Of the
woods. "One Of those birds and l shall be
satisfied, just onel" Strange the ways OF
dame luck Those birds came into my stools,
and before ] could shoot had settled right
down with the wooden headed birds I might
have shot my bird on the water, but could
not bring myself to do it. Slowly I arose
20 my feet, holding my sun In readiness for
what / knew would take place. Instantly II
came--that clawing. clammering, foolish up
ward leap. The shot was too easy, but
picked out my bird and down he went, and
as the other five caught themselves and sped
away. sent the remaining charge after the
tailmost drake. That bird too answered 20
my command OF the small Ithaca, and fell,
a clean kill. upon tho water.
Quietly gathered In my ducks, without
reoadng my gun, so that should another
flock come In I would be able TO resist the
temptation TO fire. Yes, I gathered my
BIRDS took In my decoys and trudged home
ward. WHY" The time has come when we
must be satisfied with n small bag II we
are to have any shooting In the days that
are TO be- The man who cannot stay his
hand when he has enough should not be
allowed on a duck pass. such pass as mine
nj any rate. Tho time has arrived when
man should be ashamed 10 confess TO
taking the limit, no matter how low the
limit be. A sportsman Is man who places
his limit below that OF the law and re-
lIeiously confines himself TO his self APP
portioned limit. Duck shooting IN great
snort, and In order Mat wo may keep Il as
long as possible let us not overdo IT,
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Boxing Results.

FRANKIE Jeio last night knocked
out Frank Fay in the ninth round in
the Commonwealth Sporting Club. In
another twelve round bout Mike Nc
Cabe outpointed Willie Morris.
In the Rink Sporting Club in Brook
lyn last night Marty Cross received
the decision over Jimmy Amato in
twelve rounds. Cross sent his opponent
to the floor twice in the eighth round.
In another bout Silent Regan knocked
out Vic Flores in the sixth round.
Harry Martin got the verdict over Joe
Ryder in another twelve rounder.
Ray West last night received the
Judges decision over Sailor Joe Kelly
In twelve round bout in the Ridgewood
Grove Sporting Club. Willie Thompson
and Johnny Dohan boxed twelve rounds
to a draw in another contest.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
A Morning on n Duck Pass.
D.. n w o
Sandy Hook Prir
(The HOrscshoe) b.

Once heard, can a man ever forget the
"swish-h-h" of the wind through a ducks
set wings? i doubt II.
For years / have been denied the oppor-
tunity to shoot ducks. Living inland, where
no birds are 10 be found. /. perforce, had to
be content with rabbit and squirrels, but the
wheel of fate turned over. and the other
morning found me located on a duck pass
Never mind how II happened, how far had
journeyed. how much 1t had cost. Suffice to
say at dawn / lay crouched IN a little blind
located at the extreme end OF n long finger
small lake--a finger that almost divided
the lake In the middle. At either end of the
lake we're rank marshes and shoulder high
Wild rice. Needless to add, my location was
good one any duck wise reader knows
that. Out in front of me thirteen decoys-
thirteen for luck-nodded and bobbed in the
but drink In long breaths Of the bracing Oc-
tober, water tanged air. There Is some
thing about the breath Of october air that Is
different--I don't know what It is sort of
zest, stirring pquancy. IL is good to be
alive in october after the first frosts have
come. sometimes imagine II | were far
journeyed on the Western trail whiff of
October's life giving air would revive me.
Suddenly from up lake came the voice of
gun. Some one had secured shot.
that shot would stir some ducks out of the
sedge and send them hurtling down over my
decoys. waited gripping my little 10
gauge Ithaca tightly In my right hand For
two whole minutes waited, each minute an
eternity long. Then caught glimpse OF a
nufnDeT OF uArk Spots HbHlnSt tne sky-SpOts
that grew larger J gazed. hurting toward
with almost meteorlke velocity What
a strain 1t was Is there anything like II
under the sun? Then, the birds whried
down to my stools, stood up, threw the
gun TO my shoulder ana ''let them have It,"
Imagine my astonishment and shame when
the whole flock. some fifteen twenty
birds. clawed the air franticaly, got their
elevation and went on their swift way un-
injured. looked at my gun. Yes. had
shot both barrelsl could not understand
II. Sadly I threw away the SIMPLY shells,
replacing them with loaded ones. I remem-
bercd picture ! had once seen, ITO Miss
Is Mystery" Yes. there was no reason why
! should not have had Rt least two birds 20
my credit. How could | miss such shot7
/ can't say, only ITO miss is mystery"
"Bangi Bang" from below me, followed
quickly by another shot informed me that
my ducks were receiving warm welcome
from the lower end of tho lake. Coincldent
with the discharge OF the last gun, came
sound never TO be forgotten. n great raft
OF ducks taking wing. Out in the middle
of the lower lake hundreds of birds had
spent the night. They were on the wing.
And. yes, coming my way | bent low,
scarcely breathing as the great flock came
on. Tho seconds dragged by. They were
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
BrickIey's Giants Beaten.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
READING, Pa, Nov. 26.-After a SEN
sational finish Reading triumphed over
Charley Brickley's New York Giants,
27 to 49, in the initial appearance of the
here in the Armory cage this evening.
The Bears. due to superior passing.
gained an early lead. the first half end
ing 81 to 8. In the second half excel
lent team work brought the lead down
with a rush, the Giants registering
seven field goals to Readings two. with
three minutes to go.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Dempsey an Actor!

Jack Dempsey may be lost to the ring.
He has scored tremendous success on
the stage and may become dangerous
rival to the leading figures In the high
est footlight society. How great a hit
the champion has made may be gath
cred from the appended excerpt from the
Anaconda Standard.
'"rhe big feature of the bill was Jack
Dempsey himself and his manager, Jack
Kearns. who flashed brilliant wit In
cleverly prepared and well executed
repartce. The champion was received
upon his entrance with prolonged ap-
plause. both in appreciation of his
prowess as a fighter and Of his presen-
tation of high class entertainment"