davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-01
What Does Your Family
Think of You?

The real of mans religion how he home Are
you kind amiabc and your family circei Bear We
one anothers burdens and fulfill the law of Christ is the
teaching of Christianity.
We follow ChrS teachings without going church,
but thus deny ourselves many opportunities help others
Help the church the influence in the community that
ought Link your effort with the energies of those who try
ing build up the best things Come church Sunday
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Mrs. Vanderbeck Leads
il. Eastern Golf PLAY
Card of So Is Best in First
Half of Tourney.

Special Despatch to THr New Tosx HEALn.
BRooKLINE, Mass, June 6.--Leaders
were so closely punched after the first
round OF the women'a Eastern golf cham
pionship to-day that any one OF Dozen
players was in position TO win by
playing low round FOR the anal eigll-
teen holes at tho Country Club to-mor-
row.
Mrs. Clarence Vanderbeck of the Phil
sdelphia Cricket Club, former national
champion, was out In front viii, an 49,
one stroke better than Miss Glenna Col
lett of the Rhode Island Country Club
MIRA. Vauderbeck and Miss Collett were
the only golfers to break 80. The course
was played from the middle tees and
was 6.so0 yards.
The leading scores:
Mrs. c. II. vaneerbeek, Philadelphia
Cricket Club, IS: Miss Genna Collette.
Providence, 50; Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Meta
comet. 90: Misc Daisy Airey. New York. 30:
Miss r. q. Griscom, Merton. Of; Mrs. II. G..
Stetson, Huntington Valley. 81 Mrs. VI. A.
Morrlg. o.; Mrs. W. A. Gav,n, New York.
GsorEianna Bishop. o5; Mrs. r. r. Klrnball,
90: Mrs. Thomas Hucknsll. %; Mrs. Alfred
Rossin. "a: Mrs. NJ. Heckscher. 1of; Miss A.
Hutchinson. 1902; Mrs. II. Hammer. lOs Mrs.
Il. E. Knapp. 100. and Mrs. G. II. Uese-
iacksr, ia.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Killing on Miss Muffins
at the Latonia Track

I.AroNiA, Ky, June G.-The talent put
over an old time killing this afternoon
when Miss Mullins cleverly ridden by
Jockey Barrett, led from start to finish
In the fourth race. There was very
little play on her at the track. put
heavy commissions were planted al over
the country, with the result that ~ mu-
tuels Noted $3.50. Tho summaries:
First Race--For three-year-olds ana UP.
N. Akin, liz q,unsford), $50: ss.sa
and 92.90. won Royal Duck, 100 lNcOoy,c;
and saS 80 ,;ts sssona S. Col T.slSr s IL
Also rar--Biernished, J. Pennybaker. Belle
Of Eiizabethtown, Alulu and Doric.
Second Race-For two-yesr-olds; raidei
longs; % Iittic Polly. ii5 Lnlyl, :,2so, sT:sC
$1,000 se and $50. second birdie G.. III
Also rai-Fusee. Alta Gal. Charins. Little
Black sheep. Rataksna and stsreiia
Third Race-For three-year-olds aud up
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile ane nc
a sixteenth: Repeater. il3 Uunafordl, s22.9V
sio.so and $500, won; Corson, ii5 CBryson?.
$3.50 and $3.50, second; Merchant, III
tPooD $3.50. third: Time, ~ ~.
Also ran-rsols, Miss Prosperity. Kahipois
Donatelio. Indian Chant. Hondo, Virgo Can.
tlleycr and Frank +.
Fourth Raee-Thss Fountain Square; soi
flis, s,gyan'es ry;ns iGo sss 8sss.
iat
rett). $3.50. SEQ and $40, won; Falleey
lW CfIeinischl, $3.50 and $3.50. second
Aphis Dear, 100 (PooD, $3.50. third. time
l!f2 is.
Also ran--3ritish Maid Blanche Mec
pongee, Lough Storm and Bettina.
rIfth Rsce--Ths Newport; for four-yesr-
olds and upward; allowances; parse VI 800
one niils; Marjorie Hynes ios tRederisl
Us 90. 400 and t2.00, won; WyHnins. iOd
CPoo) $3.50 and $3.50, second Mint Cat
ii3 niutwelD, $40. third. Time, ;sS -
Also ran--fnquiry, Lord Wrack, Nile
Lazle and Pastoreau.
Sixth Race-For thres-year-olde; colts and
geidlngr; allowances; purse 81 200; four
and half furiongs: John Firm, Ill (PooD,
$500, s2.9O and e2.20 won; Quincs Garden,
iii (Burke), a.. 20 and S37c, second; Prince
Wells III CButwelD, S2Io, third. Time
O:s3 as.
Also ran--isoscellcs. Lord Allen and Rsndo'.
Seventh Rsce-For three-year-olts and up-
sirtssnth: Apr. los (f3urke), $500, si3.so
and 81 10, won: WEXFORD, 10 tscohiel
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
BRITISH WIN PRO
GOLF MATCH, 8 TO 8
Americans Are Trounced in
International Play at
Gleneagles.
Eu tho As.ooietea Prsas.

CLRNEAGLns, Scotland. June o.--The
best among the British and American
golf professionals met here to-day In
preliminary matches. in preparation for
the tournament opening tomorrow.
TsA1ns OF ten men competed. which
allowed Of five fourscnnes ard ten in
dividuai matches.
The American professionals Jared
rather badly at the hands OF their op-
ponents. the British winning three OF the
foursomes and six of the individual con-
tests The Americans won three OF tho
Individual matches, but failed 60 win any
of the foursomes. two being halved. One
individual contest was halved.
The American winners were Emmett
French, who defeated Edward Ray, UP
and TO play; Wiifred Reid. who took
the raeasu of A. C. Havers. up and
to play, and Fred Mcleod, who finished
up or ]. It. Taylor in q hard fought
game.
The weather conditions were perfect
when the first foursome match OF the
day. that between Jock Hutchison and
Walter Hagen, America. and George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell, Great Britain.
was begun before throng OF 2,ooo spec
tators.
The summary:
FoUEsoMEs.
J. H. Taylor and James Braid, Great
Britain, VS.. Fred Mcleod and Clarence
Hackney. America. all Square.
A. G.. Havers and James Oakenden, Great
Britain, defeated Wllfred Reid and George
Mclean. america, up and 5 10 play
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell. Great
Britain. va. Jock Hutchtson and Walter
Harry varGon and Edward Ray. Great
Britain, defeated Eu,nnet French and Tom
KsrriAHn. America. > UP and 20 play.
!. Z. Sherlocl and josh Taylor Crent
Britain, defeated Charles fioffner ana Will
lam Melhorr, ! up.
SINGLES
ward Ray. Great Britain. u5 and to play.
George Duncan, Great Britain, defeated
joel; IIutchison, America. UP and TO
play.
Abe Mitchell, Great Britain, and Walter
Hagen, America, halved their match.
Fred Mcleod. America, defeated J. IT.
Taylor, Great Britain, by hole.
Harry yardon Great Britain, defeated
Tom Kerrigan. America. 3 up and to play.
James Braid, Great Britain, defeated Clar-
ence Hackney, America. UP and 4 to play.
wilfrcd Reid, America, defeated A. O,
Havers. Great Britain, Up and TO play.
Josh Taylor, Great Britain, defeated WILL
iar Melh,rn America, by up and to
play.
James ockender, Great Britain, defeated
George Mclean, America, by up and TO
play.
Charles Roffner, America. by 9 up snd TO
play.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

cral more lively miyupE. yet there were
no more knockdowns.
At the end OF the round Jeannette
took a seat in q ring corner and the
giant Journee climbed through the
ropes for his session with the champion.
The round between the two French
boxers was lively and exciting. and sew
eral times Carpenter felt called on to
apologize for landing on his compatriot
with unwonted force.
Journee tried his utmost to thun1p the
title holder. and had some OF his well
meant punches found the mark the con-
sequences might have been serious.
Fortunately for Carpenter. he seemed
to know iNtuitively just when and
where Journee's gloved hand was 3ue
and ne made arran gements to be In an
other locality az the psychological mo
rent.
Journee Jolted.
Toward the close Of the round Carpen-
tier punished Journee hard, and the big
Partisan was glad when Descamps
called time. In fact. he pulled off HIS
gloves as soon as he got out OF the
ring, ard in effect said LET Joe do It."
meaning Jeannette. The latter went IN
for second round.
Recollecting that he had met with q
reverse because OF boxing at long range
with the champion, Joseph confined him
self to working at close quarters in the
second round. He gave Carpenter quite
as good az he received. and ended the
round with volley Of lests and rights TO
the body.
Owing to the tendency Of both men
to hold on. Referee Descamps was kept
busy yelling ''break clean"
AS Jeannette stepped out of the ring
at the close of his second round, he
showed his willingness by waiting In the
corner for further orders.
Enough, joe" said Deecarnpr, and
that ended the boxing for the day.
As Carpenter had preceded HIS boxing
with little bag punching and SHADOW
boxing he concluded his afternoons per-
formance with rope skipping and breath
Ing exercises. The attendance OF ladies'
yesterday was greater than usual and It
vas generally voted by them that
Georges was rope skipper extraordi-
nary. In fact the entire programme was
watched by the gentler sex with absorb
the hope that Carpenter would win, as
he was much better locking than Mr.
penpsey's pictures Indicated.
The announcement by Descamps thar
Carpenter will train for Dempsey from
this time on was verified by the work OF
the French boxer, and while he seems to
be In almost perfect physical condition at
the present time yet he evidently intends
to keep at the grind till the last The
cutting down Of intensive training to two
days a week is FOR the purpose Of pre-
venting the champion going stale.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
CARPENTER Floors Big
Jeanette With a Right
Muldoon Chairman of
New Boxing Board
Special Despeteh to The New YcRK
HERAI.p.

Special pespo.ch to THs New YoRK
HEnAIp.
A LBANY, ". Y. June s.-Gov.
"A Miller to-day named the fol-
4 \ loving members OF the State
Athletic Commission created by the
recent Legislature under the Simpson
Brundage act:
William MuideoI OF Harrison, West
chester county. chairman George X.
Morris OF Amsterdam. Montgomery
county. and Frank Dwyer of Geneva,
Ontario county.
The first named serves for a full
three year term. Norris serves for
two years and Dwyer until the end
Of the present year. They are to
serve without pay.
The chairman OF tha new commits
sion Is widely known IN the sporting
world. He is a former champion
wrestler and is tho owner of health
resort In Westchestsr county.
Mr.. Dwyer Is former baseball
player and was a member OF the old
Boxing Commission under the F'raw-
ley act
Commissioner Morris Is Republican
leader OF Montgomery county and the
owner OF a knit goods mill In Am
sterdan.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
wouIdn't Let Might Raider Run.

Gantner's ride was the worst exhibit
tion OF saddle work seen this season.
OF COURSE ne Is only an apprentice lad,
but Pete Walls, the sixty-five pound
youngster who rode Miss Petite tire
other day Is Garrison compared TO him
He rode Nigh. Raider all over the track
and twice during the run down the back
stretch was compelled 10 stand up
straight in the stirrups to pull his mount
off the heels Of tho leaders. He was not
In a pocket either time and why he
didn't race on the outside ia a mystery.
Perhaps the boy became rustered and
didn't know what to DO. Perhaps he
wasn't strong enough to pull his mount
over to clear sailing. Might Raider was
full OF running but Gantner wouldn't
let him run. Even after tho finish the
youngster had hard job keeping in the
saddle.
In the nrst race Sam Hildreth entered
four high class horses at $4,000 each for
Mr.. Sinclair They were stromboli. Tom
McTaggart, Thunderclap ard Domi-
nique Horsenlen Mt the track said the
quaret was worth nearer $4,000 than
$4,000 Why the four were entered
and three OF them withdrawn was not
made public, but report has u that they
were na.ned % scare ont several OF the
contenders. Such q practice is within
the law, but 1t lent considered sports-
nlanlike.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Noted English Trainer Dead

News OF the death OF Sam Darling,
noted English trainer of race horses,
reached here to-day. Darling. who died
at his extensive quarters at BeeShamp-
ton, Wiltshire, two weeks ago, trained
two horses that were Derby winners, and
another. the American Ally Cap and
Bells H., won the classic English Oaks
In 1901. Darling was successful
steeplechase rider before he assumed tho
care and training % racing thorough
breds
The frst horse under his care 70 win
the Derby wac Galtesmore in 1897
and Patrick was his second winner in
1909. Both horses were owned By John
Gubbins OF Limerick, Ireland.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
No More Boxing for Dempsey
Until Injured Optic Heals
Champions Training Will In
clude Gym and Road Work.

special Despatch 70 TRs NSw YoxK HrxALp.
ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., June SACK
Ksarns brushed aside lightly tonight
cse dictum from Manhasset to the effect
that skill, strategy and endurance will
win the passage Of arms and mits In
which Mr.. Dempsey and Monsieur Car
pentier will engage on July 2.
"The bettle will be won.' said Mr..
Kearns. "1y plain. old fashioned Irish
American nghtlng and by nothing else. "
Dempseys sparring partners were hv-
ing the life OF person named Reilly to-
day. for the champion received instrlc-
tions from Kearns TO lay of boxing for
several days in order that his damage
LETT optic may have a good chance TO
heal. Larry williams opened the scar
over Jacks eye yesterday In an EFFORT
20 ase' the big fellows right cheek or
som II M - that side OF his anatomy.
Whii, smpsey will not be permitted
20 spar again until the Injured eye has
healed, he viii set himself merry pace
IN the gymnasium and on the road
Dempsey was greeted with big hand
as he entered the gymnasium. He lin
bered up with nine minutes OF shadow
boxing. Tl,en ne ciambered out or the
ring and put In nine minutes OF bas
punching, which resornded for hundreds
CT yards.
jack Pcunds the Ban.
Back TO the ring Jack kept the sand
bag which Is suspended from pulleyi
over that point. doing all sorts OF ma
noeuvres, and tho blows i.e struck were
marked by vim, ginger and pep. Thi'
part OF tho programme was followed b5
nine minutes of floor exercises and Oh,
champion called Il a day.
Jack was out carly this morning or
the road. He covered about six miles
between this city and Plensantville
Keeping Jack company were Tedd,
| Hayes and the dogs. which are his In
oeparable companions except when HI
is In the ring or when visitors gather II
| the gymnasium.
/ Jack Kearns Is not concerned ovel
! Dempsey's damaged eye. ffe said TO
night That while stitch had been takei
IN II tho wound will soon heal. Teddy
I Hayer It was learned from another quar-
tela is acting Az nurse and carrying ou
the Doctors orders with scrVipulou
| diligence.
Some bugs have other bugs
! Upon their ba ,ks 10 bite 'sin.
And these bugs have other bugs
| And so ad ,nslnitum.
That seems 10 be the situation tina
Dempsey's damaged visionsi organ he
: treated " ere car,p
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Police Dog for Dempsey.

Special Despatch 10 THE Nrw YoRN Hxrttp
foNa BRANCH, June 6.--Chsmpton
Jack Dempsey will receive a police dog,
n gift OF Walter LewIsohn. The dog IL
known as Jack Hornsr or Elkwooo
Park and is n son OF Lizette OF Elkwood
Park. the sire being King Won Der
Krlmlnsl Polizer and Lizette. He was
born January 90. Dempsey sent spe-
cial messenger here tonight 70 take the
dog back with him
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

body until separated by the referee.
Leonard landed two heavy lefts on Kan
sass face. and Kansas retorted with a
left 10 the ribs. Kansas was forcing
the lighting and making an effort to
reach Leonard's body. but with poor
success. Leonard landed two straight
lefts to Kansas's nose without a return.
Kansas rushed Leonard to the ropes ana
tried hard to land on the body but
failed. Leonard was outboxing Kansas
and escaping any serious damage. Leon
ards round.
Round Five.
They came 20 a ciinch and neither
landed with effect. Kansas forced
Leonard against the ropes and pounded
him hard In the body. They stood toe
to toe and slugged each other. A little
blood showed on Leonards lips and he
was given smelling salts In his corner
at the close Of tho round. Kansas's
round by shade.
Round Four.
Kansas was again the agsressor and
forced the pace. He landed a heavy lef,
on Leonard's body and the champion
landed with heavy right 10 the jaw.
Kansas forced Leonard into a neutral
corner and planted heavy right to the
jaw, that caused the champion TO break
ground. Kansas swung heavy left hand
ers that landed high on Leonard's head.
Leonard sent q right handler to the face
just before the bell ended the round.
kansas's round.
Round Six.
Kansas forced the champion around
the ring and swung heavy left handlers
at his head. Leonard countered with q
stiff right 70 the face. Kansas forced
the champion against the ropes and
pounded his ribs with his right. At
close quarters Kansas hammered Leon
ard on the jaw with his right, and the
champion pounded Kansas with a
straight right. Kansas landed a hard
body blow on the belt. Leonard said
BE careful" apparently thinking the
blow was low. Neither man did any
execution In the last minute OF the
round, which was even.
Round seven.
Kansas started OIL, vigorously and
Leonard kept out OF danger by using
his feet. Kansas rushed Leonard
against the ropes and shot heay-r lefts
at his face, which failed 20 do any
special damage In q rush In tho
centre OF the ring Kansas slipped and
fell to his knees and got up. Kansas
rushed Leonard and landed with his left
on the champions face. Leonard land
ed with heavy left to the mouth that
sont Kansas bnck on his heels, Tho
champion followed up his advantage
and peppered Kansas with rights and
iefts Just before the bell soundo7 Kan
sas brought up a heavy left hard,r that
hit Leonard below the belt. He EVIL
IDENTITY was hurt by the blow but spared
til the he'll sent him 70 his corner.
reorard's round.
Round Eight.
Kansas assumed the aggressive. but
Leonard began 10 outlook him, and with
a heavy right handler to the ear shook
the Buffalo man to his heels. Leonard
tried TO finish him at that period. but
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Sprague Stops Leahy.

Buddy Sprague last night knocked
out George Leahy. in the eighth round
in the Star Sporting Club. The bout
which was scheduled for ten rounds,
was stopped by the referee 70 save
Leahy In another ten rounder Pat
Bishop cult to Ted Russell in the third
round
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Dohan Knocks Out O'Brien.

Johnny Dohan last night knocked out
Marty O'Brieu In the f;th round in the
Broadway Exhibition Association IN
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Sl4.9o and se.Go second: Korblsy. 1i5 Cloo-
crtsl, S3.a0 third. Time f:sT.
tocK, Captsin Burns Eyes OF Youth. sand
man IL. Col Lit. Wave and Dark Friar.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Kansas covered up and soon recovered
from the effects OF the blow Kansas
then fought vlclously and landed some
telling left handlers on Leonard's face.
Leonard. however. Strengthened his man
UP with a savage right TO the chin and
easily earned the round.
Round Nine.
In a clinch Kansas pounded the ribs
and Leonard used a left jab to keep him
at hts distance. Leonard landed half a
dozen punches on Kansas's nose and
Kansas retal,ated by rushing Leonard
to the ropes swinging rights and iefts
to hts head. Leonard landed a left hook
on Kansas jaw that sent the Buffalo
man staggering. Leonard then gave
Kaneas a terrific left handler tc the
stomach that caused Kansas TO vince.
Kansas was trying hard TO close but
failed to reach the champion. Leonard
ruond.
Round Ten.
Kansas started with a vigorous rush
and landed a number Of body blows, one
OF which was very low. After they
broke away and Kansas rushed his man,
Leonard Strengthened up his man with
a right TO the jaw. Leonard followed
with another stiff right to the face and
repeated shortly afterward the same
blow. Leonard held Kansas on with
stiff lefts TO the face and just grased
Kansas chin with vicious left hook.
It was Loonard's round.
Round Eleven.
Kansas rushed and missed a half
dozen left swings. Leonard poked Kan
sas twice In succession in the mouth
with his left. Leonard continued 20 use
his left on Kansas's face 10 good edvan-
taec. but could not stop the rushes OF
the little giant from Buffalo. The last
jab that landed brought blood In a
stream from Khnsas's more. Kansas
now showed weakness and Leonard fol-
lowed him about planting terrific blows
to the face. The boy showed some fight
and was mixing 1t merrily at the gong.
Leonard's round.
Round Twelve.
Kan.0u made q desperate efrort d
turn TIM tide OF battle. but the cham
pion's cloverness was too much for him
Leonard planted heavy lofts on honsas's
face. bringing blood sfresh and pufiing
UP his eye. Leonard landed four right'
on his face without return. The cham
pion evidently was trying for a knock
out. Kansas was unable to get his fact
away from Leonards lightning iefts
which were landed on both face and
body with telling effect. Leonard wal
pounding Ksnsas furiously az the bell
Leonard's round.
Pete Latso OF Scranton, Pa, brother
Of Steve Latgo. tried for eight rounds
to stop a rugged boy named BuC
Logan. but failed 10 achieve the desiret
result. Logan proved to be . flghtsl
of adainart resistenoo, and while Lotzi
landed ct least four hundrod thunul
on his jaw during the eight rounds h'
failed 70 even bring tho To-cn to tn
canvas. Eoth men were fought IT. 6
standstill at the close and the de
oision naturally went 20 1atzc.
Benny valger. the French flash, out
pointed Phil Logan in a uresome ei-h
round bout
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

THINKING OF buying an automoba7 Or
selling or exchanging your old ons7 You
ret quick action In The Automobile Tx
chanss--want Ad. Section of The H.rsid
TNru ~ uow~--Ilc.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
BOUT-NEW BOXING COMMISSION-R RACING
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


,S3 SIS. 1
o me
upw a
driving Winner Play-st Priscilla Trainer
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

III you are out OF work and want TO change
your position see how many offers si,ue-
sion Wanted sd. IN The Hersl3 VIII bring
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Our forefathers were
pretty shrewd traders
when they bought cloth it
had to be good.
The difference between
the cloth they used and our
'sForefathers' cloth of to-
day is-ours is better.
thanks to improved meth
DDS of manufacture.
The wool comes from
the same county of Nor
folk, England. The colors
are the same deep, rich
tones.
No finer business suits
in our stores.
Light weights for Sum-
ner.
The best of everything
men and boys wear-cloth-
ing, furnishings, hats and
shoes. Also sporting goods
and luggage.
'Reg.stsrcd 1rodenarn.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St. -Four at 34th ST
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
1T Warren at 4Ist ST.
rt
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

oil
all
tactics
snr Kirle
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

An advertisement 10 the Lost oed
Foand commns Of THE NEW YoRE
HERALD offers real possibility o.
recovering yorr lost p' 7osrfy.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
wound Three.

Kansas was first 20 lead hut fell
short. On his next attempt Kansas
reached the body lightly and Leonard
retaliated with three left jabs to face.
Al close quarters each fought for the
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Round Eix ht.

Kansas assumed the aggressive, but
Leonard began 10 outlook him, and with
heavy right handler to the ear shook
the Buffalo man to his heels. Leonard
tried TO finish him at that period. but
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Round Two.

Kansas swung his left but missed and
Leonard countered with right to face.
Kansas rushed and landed heavy left
swing on Leonard's head. Leonard cent
heavy left jab to Kansas's nose ann
Kansas missed with two lefts for tho
head. Kansas covered when Leonard
feinted but. the champion reached his
man with . left to the fnce. Kansas
tried for tho body but landed very
lightly. and Leonard uppercut his
man with his right on the chin Leon
ards round by a shade.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

second Race--rhe Little Neck lightweight
Handicap; thre.-year-oids and upward; rn
4rrlonas (strafgit).