davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-23

The Wateree school gave an enter
tainment for the benfit of the school
last Saturday night. Senator Cros-
Son and Supt. Sharpe were present
and delivered addresses to the patrons
of the school. The evening was very
pleasantly spent and nice little sum
was realized for the school.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-23

The borrowed funds to pay teachers
is about exhausted and the payment
of warrants from now on depends
upon the collection of taxes. 1t will
relieve conditions greatly if the tax
payers will pay up as soon as they
have been very small compared with
other years.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-23

1t is expected that most OF the
schools in the County will observe
Thanksgiving day with appropriate
exercises. The Lexington High school
is planning for a Community Fair
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-23
Good Health

If you would enjoy good health,
keep YOUR bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel we'll,
when constipated. When needed, take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are mild
and gentle.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-23
SCHOOL NEWS
|By JULIUS l.. SHARPE, County
Superintendent of Education.

The application blanks for Rural
Graded Aid have been received in the
and as soon as he can place the neces-
sary informa ton Of them they will be
brought to each school in person by
him. The applications must be filed
with Mr.. Swearingen by January 1st.
Each Principal Of a Rural Graded
school is asked to have a program
Of the daily class room work ready
to accompany the application.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-23

The real question is: What would
the railroad fare be if the railroads
would be fair?
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-23

The ministers of the town will hold
union service in the school audi.
torium at eleven o'clock and the Fair.
will Immediately follow. The ladies of
the School Improvement Association
will serve refreshments and turkey
will be plentiful. =
The Batesburg-Leesville school was
paid s1,050.00 State building aid last
week. Mr.. Swearingen in a letter to.
the County Superintendent commend
ed the efforts Of the community sur
rounding this school and said that it
fought to be an inspiration to the rest
of Lexington iCounty. This is the
only school Of it's kind in the State
and Lexington County ought to be
justly proud of it.
The Chaplin district will hold an
election on November 30th for the
voting of an additional six mills levy.
Despite the ravages Of the boil weevil
and the cry of hard times this district
is trying to improve it's school. It is
hoped that the effort will be success
full and that Chaplin will become one
among the best schools in the State.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
P. Won Boeckman Leads in
Shoot off Tie at Traps
Takes First Prize at Robin
Hood Gun Club.

p. Won BoeciSman Dr. G. III. Martin
and T. A. Davis tied for first prize In
the twentieth annual shoot Of the Robin
Hood Gun Club at Concord. 8. l.. yes
terday. Each broke "a out of possible
100 targets. On the shoot or the first
two gunners tried to throw the shoot
to Davis. The latter heard of the
scheme and quietly dropped out of the
event. AS a result first prize went to
Won Boeckman. with DR.. Martin taking
the second cup.
In class A DR.. Martin tok first prize.
with NJ. McVoy second and J. Lewis
third. The winner in class was r. o.
Sinclair and In class c. J. Housman.
The fourth cup went to 8. w. Finch.
A three man team race was won by
Schauf1er. Howard and Bonser with a
grand total Of 259 targets. The scores !:
ANNUAL sHooT--1oo TARGETS.
p. Won Boeckman. "a Or. G.. H. Martin
"a T.. A. Divis. 81: NJ. Mcvoy, 93; r. o.
Sinclair. 92: J.. Lewis. e2: II. Sanford. OF :
field. 80; J. Noward. IS; II. Binser, So; W.
J: Doyle. s5; J. Hausman. So; II. w. Dreyer.
81: J. Schaufer. SO: W. O'Brien, 81: Mrs
l.. X. Pirecy 81; w. G.. REQ, 81 J. H. VAN
derveer. 80: r. b. Ellis. so; G. Merritt, so :
II. q. Rex: 7s: Mrs. r. Shaw, 7s: s. w
Finch. q; NJ. Gibbons. u; T. s. Notlic. 76 :
D. g. Sloan. 7s: G. s. Healey. 70: G. Wal
Smith, 50; Mrs. Eubank. ss: j. Kohaut, es;
Il. Boothroyd, 81, and c.. Wolse. 80
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Havana Entries.

First Race-Purse S700 for two-year- -oids
clairninr five and half furlongs: Maud
Della 97; Manicure. 97: .Bustre, 100;
Mollle Puff, f02: Mary D., f05; Magnesia,
los; Fictile. 1o6; Athgaryen. 10s; Who Car
Tell, 10s; stonewall, los; Last GIRL III;
second Race-Purso s7oo; three-year- olds
end upward claiming; six turlongs: THE
Englishmen. 100: Maricusa. 104: 'sir Jack,
iO5: 'Dotta's Best. 1O7: Huntress. l0I
Marion Hollns 1o7: Mike, 10; Chisca. 10;
sCandle Light, 10; Hoover. ti0; Count
Boris, 10: 'Lady Hester. III.
Third Race-Purse s700; two-year-olds
claiming: five and half furlonrs MAD
Nell, 101: sFoul Weather. fo4; Navisco, 1O8;
Reliability. 1c6: 'Col. Chile. 107; Diversity
Fourth Race--Purse 81, 900: all ages Ma
rIeIie Handicap: six furlongs: tDon Manuel
30; Riverside, 1f3. Louis A., 105 Attaboy
II. iis; The Boy. 100 &c. and d. Stable
Fifth eaoe-Purse sToo: three-year-olds
and upward claiming; mile and a sixteenth
sSunny Hill, 100; sBaby Faust, 102; 'Plant-
areds. 1903; Summer Sigh. 1903; Zoie. 10j;
sBiack Thong, 105; Pestoreau, 10S.
sixth Race--Purse 500. three-yeer- olds
claiming; mile and fifty yards. 'Dolly O..
p5: sOuaker. 96: sPegPy Rives, es; .Johnne
o'Connell 1of Huen. ioi Golden Flint, l0l {;
MARY Erb, 1o3; List. i0e; Toss Up, LOG;
w. G. McClintock io6.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Sixth Straight Squash
Victory for Harvard Club

Harvard Club clinched Is sixth
straight victory IN the Class b metro
politan squash tennis championship yes
terday when William Carson. Jr.. de-
feated Charles B. Stewart OF the d IA.
e. Club 15--11, 15-S In the fifth match
OF the series. When the first days play
wound UP on the d. K. Z. Club courts
on Tuesday the Harvard men led 3
matches to 1 and needed only one more
contest for the team victory.
The sixth and seventh matches in the
series were not played, as they could
not affect the result. r. c. Rand OF
the Harvard Club took one OF the con-
tests by default and r. S. Green Of the
"Dekes" the other. ID. K Els defc L
created four cornered tie for third
place in the club standing with Yale
Club, Montclair Athletic Club and Co.
lunlbia Club.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
SIX HUNDRED DOGS
IN ENGLEWOOD SHOW
Shepherds and Pekingese Lead
i'm First Annual Ex-
hibitiOn.
BY FRANK f. DOLE.

One of the best dog shows ever held
in New Jersey took place yesterday a,
the Englewood Armory for the benefi,
of the local hospital. 1t was the first
show Of the Englewood Dog Associa-
ton. and nearly six hundred dogs were
benched. The armory being too small
to accommodate the large entry. the
Lyceum across the way was used to
bench the toys and Boston terriers.
The largest entry was in shepherd
dogs. with Pehingese next. The latter
were ably judged by Mrs. Mcclure Hal
ley. The winning dog was Mrs. +. Y
Mathis's we'll known Greenwich Choggy
Koo.
Collies were also a good collection
Mrs. Florence r. Itch Of Red Bank, IN
j., with Bellhaven Starbat Strongheart,
won the special for the best In the breed,
and reserve winners with her seven
month old puppy Bellhaven Lady Alsted.
The winning bitch was Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Payson Terhune's Sunnybanll Fair
Ellen.
Scottish terriers were judged by .ne
terrier expert. Theo Offerman. He had
dog was the Philadelphia Kennels Roth
say Shanty. The same kennels scored
again in the winning bitches with VALE
scott Black Bonnie. the best in the breed
going to the winning dog Rothsay
Shanty.
The winning dog in Pomeranians was
the golden sable Pail Mall Chipmonk
Atom, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nc
Garrity. Hazleton, Pa. He was in top
bloom and completed his championship
yesterday The winning bitch was
Reuben Clarke's Ashburn Dorset Pearl.
a little three and a half pound wolf
sable shown In full coat. Dorset also
completed her championship. However,
the best in the breed went to Champion
Mall Pail His Majesty. owned by Mrs.
Andrew w. Rose of New York.
Boston terriers were Judged by Daniel
p. Ritchey. ana the winning dog was
Mrs. w. Baldwin Affords Beau Blink.
He is a beautiful terrier with the cor
rect color and markings. The winning
bitch was p. j. Sulivan's Gloria Grand,
which beat Beau Blink for the best Bos-
ton in the show
The best dog in the show was the
greyhound Rosemount Sunburst, and the
best of the opposite sex the pointer
I.andsdown Prairie Belle.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
New Orleans Entries.

First Race--Purse $500; claiming; for two
yeer-old filies; five and half fgrlongs
i5elle. 105;. Lady Acton. 1os: 'F'laxie Mae.
loS Lady zcgs. loo: LUCKY Girl, loS Pow
SSs rSss Rsn lOs los psda iD 49, poy 'P Ta
den. 1Os: Little sAmmie. los: sLlna. io3.
Second Race-Purse s7oo; claiming for
three-y year;oids and upward: mile and seventy
Il Enjoicur, los: oaklawn Belle, 1o3; Scotch
Verdict. i15; 'Galiot. 100; Lucy Kate. 90;
Third Race Purse 800; claiming. for
three-year-olds and upward; mile. and an
seG EchNsnq Ms, se . ,o s w6Sa lSt
Not Yet. 90; Battle Mountain. 1oS; 'Ade-
lante;. ios; sPansy Blossom. 100; Banyan'
IF; Fourth % .Race~Purse Sc 500: claiming; for
two-year-olds mile. Niles s.. l12;
Msrsdale. 100; sssmaster, 100: .Graee Eos. Eos
War Relief. 100; Brush Boy. foS' 'sim-
Fiit;i Race-Purse 500: claiming; three
ray, 10: 'sweet Liberty. 1Oi; Dantzlg,
100: sFort Churchill. tt5; Cock O the
Roost, 112; Ny Rose, 1ol; Johns Umma.
i04; 'Grsyson. 100; Groundswel' 1o9; Lady
sixth Race-Purss s7oo: claiming; for
three-year -olds and upward: mile and an
los; Zainer. io2; Brownie McDaweli, i03
Johnny Overton. foS: sRichelieu, 1903: .Kebo,
1os; Bombast,,, los: Lottery. 100; 'Mayo5'
seventh Race-Purse 800; claiming; for
three-year r-ods and upward; mile and sev-
enty yards: Chailenger, i12; Earnsst A. los;
mental. io3: sPhelant, 90; Copyrlsht. los
Ettahe. ill Broom Peddler. los; w. Fl.
Puckner 10s.
Weather clear: track good.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
PROPERTY OF I.S.C.
TOGO ON THE BLOCK
Supreme Court Order Fixes
January 6 as the Date for
. Auction Sale.

Members and stockh olders OF the IN
ternational Sporting Club received what
the law calls due notice" of very
real difficulty endangering the club yes
terday when Miss Ruth Lewinson. a
lawyer, appointed four weeks ago to
closure suit brought against the club
property in Lexington avenue. filed a
report fixing the sum at $2l5,0o0.
With the filing of her report in The
Supreme Court there has been entered
also an order fixing January 6 as the
day on which the property must be sold
to satisfy the mortgage lien. Joseph
p. Day has been appointed auctioneer
to sell.
While It was said yesterday that ar
rangements are being made to meet
the sale by obtaining another mortgage
to take the place of the one which Is
being foreclosed. 1t was admitted that
the feat Of getting the money by Janu-
AIRY 6 Is not an easy one, as the mort
gage which Is to be satisfied by the
sale Is a second lien on the property,
being junior to another mortgage for
$4,000 and junior under the law to
liens for unpaid taxes amounting to
81, 400.
The foreclosure suit now pending was
brought little more than three months
ago by the Centrefield Company against
the International Sporting Club Cor
poration, the holding concern for the
Interna tional Sporting Club. At the
time Of the beginning of the suit efforts
were made inside the club to finance
substitution of a new mortgage to
take the place of the one sued on. but
the change was not arranged.
1t is the principal hope of commit
tee which has the matter in charge that
the increase in the value of the club
property at Lexington avenue, between
Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth streets.
since the original mortgage was placed
will enable the club to raise the money
needed on a new mortgage. 1t was
stated yesterday that If the club can
show that 1t will be able to get another
mortgage consent Will be given to a
postponement of the sale on January 6.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Havana Results.

First Race--Three-year-o;ds and inward
claiming: purse s7oo; six furlonss: Ollie
to 8. first; Folk NJ. fo5 (swart), to !.
to and to . second: Dandy van Io4
poylo), 70 1. to and 0 TO 3. third
Time. I i;,s go: Also ran1Ns,ajoe, George
Cy Merrick ana Sir William johnson.
second Race-Three-year-ol and upward !:
claiming; purse s7oo; six furlores: Dixio
Girl, 100 nKennedy). ; 10 I. . TO and even.
first; Yconarettc 1oi CHunt). 8 to &, to
and TO 3. second: Whippoorwill 11s
tConnorsl. Q to I. . 10 and TO 3. third.
Lady Betty. Cortez, Midlan, Parol, Alta
maha and Raven Sea.
Third Racc-Thrce-ycar-ol6s and upward I:
claiming; purse 500: six furlonFs: Butler,
II. tPickcns). 8 TO >. . to s and 1 TO 3,
first Ali Aglow. f07 (Burns), 10 1,
to . and to .. second: Mr.. Jiegs fo7
Time. ii:is 2.5. Also M ran-cnn,een '1;rd 1;lrl.
Win All. Dixie Flyer. Bevciry James. Sales
man and Drapery.
Fourth Raco--Three-yesr- -oids and upward !:
claiming: purse s7oo six furlongs: Cur
rency, 115 (F'lelds). evcn, TO 3 and TO 9,
first; Discussion. ff1 (Moore). 20 I. 1
TO 2 and to 4. second: Far East. 115 tKsl-
say). 10 TO I. to I and to I. third. Time.
1: :f3 2-5. Also ran-Quaker. Waking Dream.
Stir Up. Crystal Day and Bread Line.
Fifth Race-Three- -year-olds and upward .
longs: Ed Garrison, 1o3 (Fields), 3 to I, s
to and 4 to 3. first; springvale. 1o4 (Prib-
ble), q to T. . 70 and even. second: Ram
kin, 90 tMcLaughlln), 3 20 I. 70 and
TO g, third. Time. 1905 3-5. Also ran
Billy Boots. Sugsrmnt. Cotton Blossom,
Titzboodle and Automatic Rod.
sixth acc--Four-year-olds and upward !;
Claiming: purse 500: mile and fifty
yards: Brynimah, 10 O<cnnedy), Z 20 1.
3 to 2 AMI q TO 3. first: Slbola, 90 (walls)
! TO 2. to 5 and 10 =. second; Blanca.
107 (Swart). z to 2. o to and 3 to g. third.
Time. "a As. Also ran--Forbld. Me-
dusa, wiseman, Little Glnk, Misericorde and
Loynlist,
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
ROD AND GUN NEWS
WATER FOR LOCAL ANaLERs pEcEMBER DECEMBER

sees no reason why the big catches should
not continue daily an long as the cod re-
main In the local waters.
Tho Genevievc docked alongside her dock
little later and heavy packages OF fish
were carried away by her passengers. capt
Frank White was In high Elee over the
catches they had been bringing In for the
last week or more. George Rathman, who
runs the motor on the boat, had gathered
IN quite mess OF fish himself and with
his usual good nature he passed them out
TO the fellows on the dock who had not
gone fishing.
Frank White said that Dr. Briggs had
bean aboard few weeks before Win some
OF the old timers and that tho Bible Class
had gone into executive session and dis
cuseed regulating the size OF cod that could
be taken. II was finally decided that the
doctor should not be allowed 90 catch any
cod above sixty pounds IN weight. he
went TO the rail- and stuck 60 the smaller
fish. His catch for the trip was five nice
rized cod and his friend Just doubled him
up by taking ten. Frank says they'll catch
cod all winter n the Ice does not Interfere.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Sylvester Cypress Leads
IN P. S. A. L. Skating Race

Sylvester Cypress OF George Washing
ton High School accounted for his sixth
consecutive victory yesterday afternoon
IN the elementary and high school ice
skating series being conducted in the
lslst Street Ice Palace. The summaries:
20 Yard Race (ss Pound Gloss: Closed 70
Elementary school Students) Won hy Ray
Murray y. $. 10, Manhattan: q. Kahn. r.
= ~, Manhattan, second; b. Levine. T.. s
~ Manhattan. third. Time 81 % seconds
20 Yard Race (for Junior High school
atudentsy-Won by S. Cypress George
washington High school: VI. weisei, Hisii
School OF Commerce, second: x. Kline.
George Washington High School, third
Tine. 80 i-5 seconds
Ono Mile Race (for Senior fizh School
students)-Won by s. Rein, Stuyvessnt High
school; A. Barnett, High School OF Com
merce, second NJ. Harmon, De Witt Clinton
High School, third. Time. Sm. 80 3Hs
$50 Yard Race (for Elementary schooI
Poys-Non BY II. Goldberg, p. s. feo, Mar.
haitian; l.. Heueted, p. 8. 26, Bronx, second !.
i'm. 30 3-5s. '''''
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
New Orleans Results.

First Race-For two-yesr-ous: maidens
Kembie. ii5 Is Il "a. ss Bsrnesc. % to J. even and and
to 2. won; Briarcliff. ITO (Moorel, 20 to !.
$ TO and to l.. second; Paul Micou, 1io
Time. :0S. Also ran-Prudence, Accordan Mt.
Thornelln, Vanity Dresser, Spinning, Field
Lark, Glad warburton and Margaret Enora.
Second Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse s700: slx furlongs;
Cormoran. los CLang). 1s to 5, TO and
10 IL and wpS to % ). second; nd Winneconne, ioi
Time, lis 10. Also ran-Perhaps. Ace OF
Pansy and Marmite
Third Race-The Manchac Purse; for all
ages; special weights; purse s7oo; FIVE fur
(Ponce). 9 to /. to / and 5 10 s.. second
hGqa0n isipd rims GSp S Also even ana i0
kin. Ny Friend Pat. Assumption, AppleJacl,
T.. Tody. Monastery. Moody. Smart Guy and
.Coupled: G. Drumheiler entry.
Fourth Race-For two-year.olds; allow
snces; purse s7oo; five and a half furlongs;
8 to 5. won; Simplicity. 1o6 (Thurber,. to
I, 8 to and to 8. second; Bobbed Hair.
third 1 nfa Time, i:s' Also 20 ran@efseIda ana sG
stockpin. Foy. Rob. Knot Grass and Mabel
Curtis.
Fifth Race-The Burnside Purse: for three
ycar-olds and upward; allowances: purse
81 900; one mile and n sixteenth. Neddanl.
100 (Ponce), to 10. I to 3 and out. won
TO 4, second Incog. 1o3 (Thurber). to ..
! to and 20 .. third. Time. AZ. Also
Wsse xs,o sna GSsrt sHd weT
ward; claiming purse 800; one mile and
fhree-s Tx teenths. Old Faithful. "a Gang)
(Ponce), 3 to /, even and 2 to 5. second
Pattern. 104 IN. J. Barnes). 20 to !, Z to 1
and to 1, third. Time. 03 rs. Also ran
Richard ", Wave, Lady Ward and Blszonry.
sovcnth Race--For three-year-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse $7o0; one mile. Mr..
Y. 81 (Gantnerl. 10 to ]. I TO ] and 20 !.
even, second: Episode. 1o2 CWeiner) 20 to
]. 20 1 and 4 20 1. third. Time. 1 AZ. Also
ran--Our Birthday. Broom Psddler, Barry
Shannon. Repeater, Amaze. Warsaw, Nor
mon Elder and 7. G.. stone.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

didn't tell Brennan about the bit until
two days after the sale because he for
got to. He said he couldn't recollec,
whether or not Mr.. Johnson was at the
stable when Brennan called for the horse
and denied that he had deliberately con-
cealed the bit from Brennan and that
Mr.. johnson never spoke to him about
the bit.
Then Fred Jones, Howard Offerrnan.
James Hetherington, John McNair,
Albert Gregg and Vincent Mara stable
hands at Mr.. Johnson's stable. testified
that they had seen Playfellow often but
that they had never seen him crib or
show any indication of being cribber.
PIayfeIIow Pulled Up Well.
julius Wessler, who said he had been
an exercise lad, jockey and trainer, de-
times and that he always pulled up and
cooled out we'll He said Dottie vande-
veer and Sir Barton were cribbers.
Pat McAvoy, watchman for the Brook
lyn Jockey Club and for FitZsimmons.
was another who said he saw Playfellow
often but had not seen him crib.
Harry Mclaughlin. trainer for Frank
Weir, said he never saw wind sucker
but knew many cribbers. He said Rose
ben. Old Rosebud and Grapple were
cribbers.
John Whalen said Little Nearer was
a cribber but said he didn't know that
Mr.. Belmont's sire, Octagon was a crib
ber or wind sucker.
When Mr.. Cochranes witnesses had
finished DR.. Brennan put Hildreth on
the stand and asked him If he had re-
ferred to Mr.. Sinclair as a big sucker
while talking 20 Mr. Johnson Hildretn h
said he had not.
Snapper Garrison was the next. He
was asked whether or not he had asked
Mr.. Johnson for $4,000 to sell Playfellow
as a yearling to Montford Jones. He
denied 1t and said that Mr.. Johnson
offered him $4,000 at Saratoga II he
would sell the horse.
1 Mr.. johnson then took the stand. He
denied he spoke to Garrison at Saratoga
and declared he had never offered Gar
rison any money to sell the colt. He
also said he had never heard Of the wind
suckers bit until six weeks ago, when
he began to gather evidence for the suit.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Georges Carpenter
Has Grown Mustache

~ ARIS. Dec. 14.-Georges Car
- pentier has grown mus
i tache. correspondent of the
AUTO informs the world after inter-
viewing the noted French pugilist
prior to his departure for England to
meet Cook, the Australian fighter,
OH January II. A photograph ac-
companying the article confirms this
statement. and also shows Georges
to be somewhat thin and drawn, but
cheerful. following his recent illness,
which halted his training for some
time His weight, which dropped to
160 pounds at one time. was III the
day the correspondent saw him.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Many Great RacehorSeS
Have Habit of Cribbing
Witnesses at Playfeow Trial Name Sir Barton, Care
full, Roseben, Old Rosebud, Grapple and Little
Nearer-Case Almost Ready for Jury.
BY HENRY ". KING.


Brooklyn
fled The sides will Friday
old June.
noted vetenares Dr. Robert W. Mcuy and Dr. E Ackerman
he wind suckers bit evidence all day Dr. Philip lawyer
aon witnesses those employed
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
D. C. Smyth Commodore
Of Indian Harbor Y. G.

GREENWICH, Conn, Dec. 14.-Officers
elected at the annual meeting of the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club following a
dinner last evening were:
Commodore. Douglas Grahame Smyth ;
vice-commodore. r. A Smith; rear
commodore, Frederick Rupprecht; Sec
retary, A. w. w. Marshall; treasurer.
J. Harvey Finch: measurer, Morgan
Barney: directors, II. N. Whitlesy, r. A.
g. Smith and Albert H. Wiggin; regatta
committe, L. Burton Hart, chairman
J. g. w. Reynerds and George Bradish.
The sale OF $4,000 worth of bonds
for the new clubhouse was completed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
LOCAL AMATEURS
WIN BOXING TITLES
Jimmy Cancro Knocks Out
George Murphy Before 1000
in the Garden.
New State Amateur
Boxing Champions

THE list OF the rev amateur New
York State boxing champions
crowned in Madison Square
Garden last night follows
Heavyweight-Fraok Adams, New York
Police Club.
Light Observation-Disclosures McKcnna,
unattache
Middleweight--W. Antrobus. st. Agnes's
4. &.
Welterweight - James Cancro, 1pena
Club. Brooklyn.
Lightweight M. j. Smith, Congress
Council II. of G.
Feathcrweigiit - Willie Singer, Ninety
second Street Y. NJ. H.. A.
Bsntan-Sid Terris, Rutgers Gynina-
stun.
Fiyweight-Louis Perfetti, X. OF c., Cen
tire, J.. l.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Fish Apienty on Tuesday at the Cholera
Grounds.
Ssndy J. eek
(Tte Horyce hoe)

Down at Wreck Lead on Tuesday the Rosa
bell caIne to the dock with any quantity
of cod. Capt. Wilson had been fishing at
the Cholera Banks and all OF the passengers
struggled off the boat with big, heavy
packages of fish. As one man came up the
dock he told the captain that his catch
was eighteen cod and that he had taken
again so az 20 round out the hundred for
five trips. Ills name was Gus" and when
asked Gus what?' he simply replied: just
make n Gus, that's enough" There were
small fish In the lot and big ones. too. and
there seemed TO be more big ones than
small. George STYLES had string OF seven
into tho big fellows. His lot of fish weighed
probably forty pounds. Other men had
single fish that weighed about this amount
Capt. Wilson said that they had been
bringing In big catches every day and now
that he has the bait question settled he