davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

but maybe they won't get away with
1t" was made last night upon his return
to Boston by Martin Killilea, manager
Of Johnny Wilson, whose title to the
middleweight championship is clouded
as result OF the bout with Bryan
Downey at Cleveland Wednesday night.
Killilea said that In the seventh round,
after Downey had knocked Wilson down,
one OF Downeys seconds grabbed Will
son by the leg. He said Wilson got up
and kicked backward. turning his head.
and Downey knocked him down for the
second time.
Wilson was resting on one knee TAX
ing the count when. Killilea asserted,
Downey pushed Gardner aside and
rushed at Wilson. grazing his head.
Gardner thereupon awarded the fight to
Wilson on a foul
Eugene Buckley. State Boxing Com
missioner Of Massachusetts,. said that no
action would be taken in Massachusetts,
to deprive Wilson Of his title even
though the Cleveland and other COM
missions decided to overrlle Gardner
Wilson declared ne had all the better
of the going to the seventh and would
have stopped Downey In another round.
Eddie McMahon Of Dyrckman Oval is
the f1rst promoter to offer Downey q
chance to defend the title. Mcmahon
would like to match Downey against the
winner Of the Gibbons-Ratner bout at
the Oval next Tuesday night.
The attempt to make It appear that
the bout between Benny Leonard and
Lew Tender in Philadelphia August IL
is q "grudge fight" should be discon-
unued. There are no grudge fights In
the ring nowadays. Pugilism is busi-
ness. and the boxers go into the ring
under the same conditions that clerk
begins his daily work. The fighter has
no idea in his mind except to win the
bout, for II he is climbing upward In the
game he knows that every victory helps
him UP q notch.
Leonard and Tender may entertain a
feeling OF business rivalry, but as for
personal Ill will there is nothing Of the
sort. The match is a flne one and does
not need the personal grudge" element
to Increase the attendance.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
Douglas Stops Britton.

Billy Douglas last night knocked out Joe
twelve round bout In the Far Rockaway
g. g. al Far Rockaway. L. l. Brirou
floored Douglas four times In the first
tide turned in the third round. however and
pougias sent hard right handler TO his
opponents mid-section and Britton was
man outpointed Willie ciiligan.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
Johnny Dundee Knocks Out
Bert Spencer in Ninth

Johnny Dundee last night knocked out
Bert Spencer Of Brooklyn in the ninth
round at the Broadway Exhibition Club
in Brooklyn. Dundee hammered his op-
ponent from post to pillar and In the
ninth round opened a nasty cash over
the Brooklynite's right eye. The crimson
caused Spencer much trouble during the
round. and when his seconds could not
stop It at the completion Of the ninth
round Spencer walked over to Dundee's
corner and decided he had enough. Dun
dee weighed 1904 pounds and Spencer
137 pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
Decision for Sol Seeman.

Sol seeman, the former amateur feather
weight champion from Brooklyn. last night
gained the Judges decision over Lew Nc
Farland In twelve round bout in the
steeplechase A. A. Of Rockaway Beach.
German knocked out Patsy Grey in the
tenth round.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
Too Wet for the Trotters.

COLUMBUS, Ohio July 29.---To-day's
Grand Circuit racing card was postponed
because OF wet track. Because Of rain
yesterday afternoon and this morning
full card OF seven races will be run
tomorrow. despite the fact that this was
TO have been getaway day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

wa @ In front al tho way,w a
asiys scondb
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O01 Ito WHINE
Piaeas =. by II
ss s e. asmsp,s1 J. i y EsssGh.r ssssa j 81 81 % !.
all In
and
coS rTrr gos sa 9s9ssd Ssls rm T. wSg % 49, m u.s.
V'o
ai b. q
The New York herald., 1921-07-30


badly
Wreck
EhorG Stabs G. j.
8.
Tne
t
ssr uDws nSs won and %'; sns % Winner ps By %
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
Firemen to Play Ball.

Fire Commissioner Thomas ]. brennan
announced yesterday that the Fire Depart
ment band will accompany the Fire De-
partment baseball team tomorrow when the
nine goes TO Travers Island for the annual
diamond contest with the New York Ath-
fetic Club.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
Yachts Are Caught In a As
Calm in N. Y. Y. C.. Cruise

BLOCK ISLAND, July 3o.-It was not
until after midnight this morning that
the first Of the yachts taking part In
the cruise of the New York Yacht Club
arrived here. They were caught In .
calm on the run from New London.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30


1rs re srss s osT sss s n 81 wsasNoa m Rock
w. IT. A. j.
G Pe-oa - De Dao'' ~ = "''"s ~ "
a furi Puse
Oor
Tngss on a. zoo start Place driving Winner
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

It
n
Overwcigh -sparkin PrnccssP Pandora O.
c"rnan % J. ssmier? g. f IL r Wi Whitney. ~ ' " " = ~ " M "
a
UoI
sandupw
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
MPIRE 2e.-weather cloudy, track fast

900 2 oas 5 oi 80 Purse
o
iues or a.o good Won ridden out Place easily Winner en-
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
The Awards.

Glass 5e-Jumpers. William du Pont, Jr.'s.
Nancy Pansy. first; Dora W. ". Scotts
Silver Tip. third: Michael J. Devaney's Sligo.
fourth.
Glass decentralization saddle and harness
horses. j. A. p. Ramsdell'B Guiding Star.
first: Charles E. Buffers Silver Birch, Sec
ond; James A.. Humphreys Sweetheart,
Glass 1--Harness horses not exceeding 1872
hands. A. W. Atksnson's Dragon Fly, first
william du Points Montpelier Cornne. sec
ond; Franklin b. Jourdans Waddington
Rector. third; George Crouchs Bingley Boy.
fourth.
Glass 63--Lightweight polo horses. J. Ford
johnson. Jr.'s. Laughter, first; G. s. Lees
Happy Days. second. J. Berens Waters6
Brandy, third: Mrs. Milton Erlanger's
Blackie Daw. fourth.
Glass 64-Heavyweight polo horses. N. J.
Stern's Twilight. first Miss Ruth Erlanger's
Frosty, second; Maurice Goodman's Honey
Girl, third: J. Berens Waterss Kitty. fourth.
Glass 3o-saddle horses. RIDDEN by amateur
Charles e. Buffers Silver Birch. second: J.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
William du Pont Hurt at
Long Branch Horse Shop
Collarbone Fractured When
Jumper Falls Over Stone Wall
at Hollywood Park.
by GURNEY g. CUE.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
LoNo BRANCH. July 29.-William du
Pont, Jr., of Rosemont. Pa. was thrown
violently to the ground and sustained q
fractured collar bone when Hexagon.
the hunter he was riding in the first
class of the afternoon at the Long
Branch horse show, took of too soon
and fell at the stone wall Jumps. His
well known mare Nancy Pansy won the
class. while his bay selding. Silver Tips,
was third. Later In the afternoon Mr..
du Pont returned to the show with his
shoulder in splints after having been
x-rayed and treated by a surgeon at
the Monmouth Memorial Hospital
Although a heavy rain In the mean
time had made the show ring soft and
very slippery Mrs. du Pont. who was
Miss Jean Liseter Austin. rode the
hunters from Foxcatcher Farms in the
ladies' class without mishap. Mrs
Michele Newborg rode her own horse.
Lucky Lad. in brilliant style. First
prize again fell to Nancy Pansy.
Mrs. Leland Stanford Woods beauti-
full chestnut saddle mare Bohemian Silk
wrested the blue ribbon from George
Crouch's Babylon champion, Artists
Model and King of Corners. and Mrs.
N. J. Hess's Desert Gold In the model
class, but with riders up In another
class this verdict was reversed, Artists
Model getting the blue and Bohemian
Silk the red ribbon.
After yesterdays accident, necessitat-
ing the shooting of Swoops in the pad
dock when 1t was found that he had
broken his leg In a race on the sharp
turn Of the miniature track there was
no race to-day. Whether 1t was on ac-
count Of the mud or the many criti-
cisms of attempting to hold running
races on a quarter-mile ring was not
announced.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
TENNIS-RACING G-GOLF-INTERNATIONAI YACHTING-BOA
Cleveland Commission
Has Plenary POwerS
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Ridgcwood Grove 8. C.-Tommy Elm W..
Harry Mitchell, Joe Werner vs.. Harry
smith.
Queensboro A. C.-Tommy McAieer VS..
Zulu Kid.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
Not over TIL Final stroke.

With the score 3--love against her in
the third set Mrs. Bundy rallied splen-
didly and brought the count to 3-all.
The victory was decided In the next
game when Miss Browne broke through
service after Mrs. Bundy led 40--15. 1t
gave her a lead of to 3. She made 1t
6--3 on her own service in the eighth
game and ended the match In her favor
two games later. Not until the final
stroke was made. however, was there
any certainty as to the winner. so evenly
matched were the players and so fre-
quent the shifts In the fortunes OF the
match.
The stroke analysis shows 40 earned
points for Miss Browne and % for Mrs.
Bundy, the difference being reflected In
the formers volleying attack Miss
Brown had IL more errors than her op-
ponent. SO to 50. The points were 80 to
81 and the games IL to 13. What could
be closer?
The challenge round is to be played
this afternoon beginning at p. NJ, and
Miss Brownies opponent will be Miss
Marie Wagner. On the strength OF what
she has shown to date the title should
go to Miss Browne by convincing mar
gin, but Miss Wagner is a skilful player
who Is sure to make matters interesting.
The title round in doubles was reached
YeSJtTuay Dy MIS-. bunuY ana MIS-.
Hitchins, who defeated Miss Browne
and Mrs. Louise r. williams In the semi
final In straight sets. 6--2. Cd. They
will meet Miss Marie Wagner and Miss
Clare Cassel. the title holding team, I'm
the final Immediately following the sin
giles match. Preceding the tournament
programme an exhibition doubles match
will be played beginning at 3 r. M. be-
tween the Pacific coast champions. Rob-
crt and Howard Kinsey. and the team
Of s. Howard voshell and Vincent Rich
ards.
The point score and stroke analysis
Of the women's nnal follow:
FIRST SET
Mrs. Ms. BrnTp'. BanSy'.... Il 1-ss-s 1ss-s
Nets. Outs msnt. Ace. Fault. Fault
MIS- MIS- BaDSy BuoTne. = y u Q 9
SECOND SET.
Mrs. NJ. hss%9s.. BSSsS'... sistl s-ss s-ss--s
Net.. Outs. F1sSs.ssss. msSs. ses. PS"Rl' Fault,
Mr.' M,,. Bu1Sy'.. BuoT1e. : is . 2 8
NJ. MMls Bsss1.'.:.... BsSSps- iiiisqasssst-sssss
Nets Outs. ment. Ace. Fault.
Ml.s M4.' ;saTSy''. nrsyn' : ilaa /; g !
REcAPrTULATIoN
W. W. PssSS.,. sssss !; IT. i Il 4, Z !; p
Mems sectional Doubles Championship
Fourth Round--Phlip and Ludlow vande-
vsnter defeated Lincoln Rcimer and Henry
S2smi.fissi Roaas--Th.eaor. R; r.u and
Alex Her, OF. "a.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

Sailine Along had rood speed and ne
Scratched--Lody Mother f02: Kirtie
Owntrs--f. II. p. whitney; 2. r.. r.
Kelly z. Nrs-~R f;Hok; I. Mrs. J, Gran
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

The statement that they tried to |
frame us and are still at their tricks :
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
RECAfITUba baIiON.
pee ftrf,o ~ n 70

MIS- Mss srDwSe.' snnSy.. q n Is ;f il 81 Fl ~ : 4
Mems Sectional Doubles Championship
Fourth Round--Philip and Ludlow vande-
Mollenhnuer. 6--2. ca
6sni-final Rouad--Theodors r, Peii and
Lyle r. Mahsn defeated Murray Vernon and
Alex Iier, OF. 6-4.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
LITTLE COLORADO ON RAMPAGE!

For more than a week the
 Little Colorado has been be-
 lying her name. She has
 been on a rampage right!
 Up to Tuesday of this week, each day has seen her threat en or make good on the threat. Once or twice last week she left her banks and invaded alien territory. A placid stream enough when not augmented by a super abundance of water, she us ually behaves herself, wind ing Iazily and muddily from one impounding dam to an other. But give her suffiei- ent cause and she is a rag ing torrent, slashing and cutting her banks with mad dened fury. And it is this little trick of the Little Colo rado which makes her so much feared by those living anywhere near her banks.
 Last week she left her banks and gaily nosed about the riverside Cafe. the Rake cry, Carpenters and the Overland Garage, then re- ceded within her banks, ap- parently to show mere man how helpless he is against the superior force of nature
 Monday evening a great gathering of people at the river banks were anxiously watching, watching for signs of the rivers break a. gain to temporary freedom of wider scope. She disap- pointed them. She invaded | old territory, however, and 3 number of people maroon ed in Carpenters had to be rescued by Ed. Ellis.
 It is thought that all danger is past, and those who packed up their belong ings can now unpack them with security.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
A NEW JUDGE JUDGEGROSBY, JR.

A new judge has been elect ed in the home of Superior Judge Crosby, and incident ly this new arrival will prove a mighty potentate. What ever power the judge had in his home precinct will now slip from him. And, this youngster will have the aid and backing of his mother as we'll as his grandmother. Exit judge, ST enter judge, jr-
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Crosby are the proud parents of a big baby boy, born Aug. 1st, 1921. Mother and baby are doing fine. The Judge seems able to be about.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
CONSTRUCTION OF RESERVOIR
 CONTEMPLATED

Phoenix. Aug. A eonsolida- tion of public utility interests of Thatcher and Stafford and the construction of a reservoir at the Campbell damslte are contemp- lated in an informal application by J. A. Haralson. president of the Thatcher Water Co.,. filed with the Arizona Corporation commission. % 10 sisfnm aal ei
 Haralson seeks permission to org anize new corporationto be known as the Valley Water Go. which Would take oyer the as- sets of the Thatcher Water Co, and the Giia Valley Gas and Electric Co. of Stafford, and to sell $l00.000 worth of capital stock. stating that the proper ties of the two concerns are worth well over this figure.
 If the commission approves the plan Haralson states his willingness to withdraw his ap- plicatlon for increased rates for four months of the year. point ing out that the proposed merg- CT will overcome many draw backs and improve the service of both concerns.
 The service of the Thatcher Water Go. was recently the sub- ject of investigation by the con- mission and at a hearing before Commissioner Loren Vaughn evidence was introduced in SUD- port of the charge thatthe-water source was polluted by dead an- imals which had fallen into the small open reservoir. The con- pany's defense was that its re- venues wers so small that it could not afford to clean out the reservoir.
 Though the details of reorean- ization have not been thoroughly presented the commission is in- clined to look with favor on the general plan. MT. Haralson has been asked to present his pro- position in better form with de- tailed data showing the value of the plants and just how the con- solidated IS to be effected.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
FARM-DATRY NAVAJO AND APACHE COUNTIES
Snowflake. Arizon

Snowflake, Arizona
 Apache County reports the heaviest rains in several years according to County Agent CIR. F'illerup. who further states that the harvesting of small grain is being hindered by the excessive rains, while on the other hand, farmers are encouraged with the splendid condition of corn. cane, potatoes. late oats and garden crops, which were never better.
 The dairy farmers are consid- erably discouraged and some farmers who are shipping milk to Phoenix, netting them but seventeen cents per pound for butter fat, have considered sell ing their cows and going out of business. The County Agent has ad vised against this Tn the hope that either transportation charges may be reduced or the prlee of milk increased. These cows have been shipped in al great expense and considering the interest of the community for years to come, he thinks it unwlse to give up the dairy busl- ness owing to a temporary re- action.
 Oae hundred and fifteen paid up Farm Bureau members in Navajo County on the $1O.00 basis were reported on the 18th of July by County Agent C. R. Flllerup. Under the direction of c. s. Brown, State Farm Bur eau President, local represeht- atiye has been canvassing the farmers in Navajo County. Both Navajo and Apache Count ies have made appropriation through the county Boards of Supervisors to continue both County Agent and Home De- monstration Agent work in the two counties.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
PITTMAN ACT HOLDS UP SILVER

Silver and gold production are increasing and stimulate the revival of the great min- ing centers.
 Foreign origin silver was quoted in New York at 60 cents and the London price was up nearly 3 cents above June quotations.
 Silver movements in and out of this country for 10 day period: imports $763, 317 and exports $240, 661. Mexico sent us but $312, 961 which is a considerable drop from the $2,100,OO0 sent in a previous 10-day period.
 Total $1-an-ounce-siIver sold to the Government un- der the Pittman order, now amounts to 60, ,067, 697 ounces representing 29, sos, 697 ozs. for the 7 months of 1920 and 31, O67, 697 ozs. for the first 6 months and 6 days of the year.
 Silver recured in June was around 4,000, 900 ozs. show ing that available domestic silver is in constantly de- creasing amounts.
 The Government minted 4, ,647, 900 silver dollars in June and no gold. In addi- tion 100000 silver pieces were minted for Indo-C China. Total silver dollars coined | under the Pittman act is 19, )43, 900.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
MORE PROSECUTIONS FOR
 FOREST FIRES

A few days ago Ranger L. s. Kartchner brought one or the prominent ranchers of the Heber District and q cowboy to the Justice court at Pinedale where both plead guilty to carelessness with fire and accepted sentence. In the case of the rancher the fire escaped from his premises on to the Forest. In the case of the cowpuncher it was the little matter of throwing down a match without being sure that it was extinguished after light ing a cigarette.
 The lady Justice at Pinedale. about the same time, docketed two cases on the Pinedale Dis trict, the men being both ranch CTS who were careless with fires set on their own lands in con- nection with the burning of logs in their fields, which, due to tn unexpected high winds, were not controlled and did damage to Forest land and timber. The last two cases were worked up by Ranger Slosser of the Park Pinedale District.
 The Forest officers report that during the season a total of ten cases have been successfully pro- secuted, with several others that are still being investigated and may add to the number. While none of the fines imposed this season have been heavy it is the hope of the Forest Officers that they have been sufficient to inn press the individuals concerned, as well as the buplic with the need of greater care with fire in the Forest. Should there be careless. ness to anything like the same degree another year there is every probability that the pen allies imposed will be much more severe than In the case of the present season.
 T. C. Hoyt
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
OLD TOM GOES GUNNIJ'
 AFTER YOUNG TOM Father Attempts to Correct Son piu the Gun Route

According to information received by t h e News, Thomas Ortega, sheep man and resident of Holbrook, sought to correct his boy, Tom, by means of hot lead applied vigorously about the person. Rather primitive, but thought to be effective.
 The shooting took place Monday morning and result ed in a running affair, with young Tom executing a strategic retreat. closely pur- sued by the father, who fired as he advanced, The pur suit and retreat carried the pair across the Santa F e tracks in the neighborhood of the ice plant, and result ed in old Tom failing t o make a thorough correction of the boy, due to the fleet ness of young Tom.
 Some say that young Tom rounded Woodruff Butte shortly before noon.
 No arrests have b e e n made.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
CREDITS BILL IS PASSED BY THE
 SENATE

Washington, Aug. AT h e agricultural credits bill. embody- ing the administration plan for loans by the war-finance corpor- ation, to aid exports of farm products was passed today by the senate.
 There was no record vote on passage of the bill, which now goes to the house. The measure authorizes agricultural loans from the $500, ,O00. cash capital of the war finance corporation, which also is authorized to issue two billion dollars of bonds in obtaining additional loan funds.
 The bill was put through as a substitute for the Norris agficul- tural credits plan.
 As amended Tn the senate it prohibits loans to foreign gov ernments, the clause going out without objection after several senators had expressed disap- proyal of any further loans to Europe.
 Another amendment provides for loans to producers upon notes and other instruments of indebt- edness when secured by chattel mortgages or other papers con- veying a marketable title to staple agricultural products, in- cludiDg livestock.
 The senate rejected without 8 record vote three amendments designed to attach riders author lzing farm loan act advances to entrymen on reclamation pro- jects. Chairman McNary, re- publican, Oregon, of the irriga- ton committe said the matter should be dealt with in separ- ate bill.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
BOOM COMING IN LUMBER

In spite of high freight rates and cheaper southern lumber in competition the western lumber industry is gaining ground.
 The lumber industry is getting on its feet slowly and the cut of western saw mills is still one-third below normal.
 For instance the North West Coast mills cut twenty million feet a week and new orders and shipments last week totalled eighty million feet.
 The Western Pine and California Pine and Red wood groups of mills report headway a o'ainst constant hamperlng inter- ference by the Federal Trade Commission.
 If the dilatory govern ment would ever pay the railroads what is due them as unpaid balances from the war administration lumber ing would boom.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
FISHING

The Apache Indian Reser- vation will be open for fish ing during the entire month of August. It will be neces- sary to procure both State licenses and permit from the Indian Agent. These per mits may be obtained from the ranger near Cooley. Also the Rainbow trout fishing is extra good at Lakeside and more are being caught than ever before.
 w. H. Larson
 Deputy State Game Warden
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
The Li1nelight

Question. What is your name2" Answer. "M. R. Tanner" Where were you born2" St. Joseph. Anz." What is your age2" "Forty-three." What is your business2" Clerk Board of Supervisors What is the exlen, of your educa- tion3" School of Exp srience." Married or singis1 Married" "Why?" Couldn't help it, What was your boyhood ambi- tion?"
 Cowboy" What do you think of Iife?" Just as you make 1t. How IS businessa" Picking up.'
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05

rival here every time we nor ticed the sun it was setting in the west, just like it does in Arizona and every where else since the sun began to set. There has been a great many poets, section foremen and garbage handlers raving about the exquisite splendor of some sunsets they have SC en-in poetry, verse and worse. Therefore, 1 don't see why 1 can't take a hack at it, too.
 When the west is ablaze In a shimmering haze, Of the sunsets afterglow; Turning the water to gold
 and pink In the quiet lake below. Then 1 like to watch the pale
 moon rise
 Ger mountain, bog and glen For Pm sure we will be rid
 of flies,
 And have mosquitoes then.