davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Statesmen.
EXPERIENCED SECURITY.
What could you do with the stock Issue OF
a company selling process that enables
manufacturers of various products to utilize
the residue or waste materials OF their plant?
Such a process Is an actual fact and its
wonderful and far reaching merits daily
being demonstrated right here In New York.
This company desires only experienced Sc
curity salesmen who have been selling meri-
torious issues and are accustomed to earn
Ing large commissions.
The statesmen making connection now with
this company Will be paid a substantial
commission and, IL successful, offered an OPP
portunity in the commercial department OF
the business.
Samples of the products produced will be
shown to real security statesmen upon call at
suite 3OI, 80 Church st
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

SEEDSMAN and piantsman. counter and dis
play; permanent. good wages for honesty
and ability: references: write or call after
Monday. vaughan's Seed Store, - Barclay
st.
bALbsMEN.--Two live wires, 70 TO S5 years
old. very neat appearance and good talk
ers necessary, for automobile corporation;
salary and commission. SO Park row.
room 800.
SALESMAN.
city and nearby towns. product used IN
homes, garages. stores, offices; quick sell
ing, repeat orders; liberal commission. Boz
N 1924 Herald. Harlem.
SALESMAN. first class. for real estate bust
ness, on commission, real estate experience
not necessary good opening for capable
man. r 2097 Herald, Herald 50.
sALE6MEN.--We have position for several
good men TO sell stock In local company.
manufacturing Indispensable patent. Call or
write Room 1887, AZ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
SALESMAN.


MUST HAVE THOROUGH
KNOWLEDGE OF FOREIGN
EXCHANGE. MONEY. BONDS.
ALSO DOMESTIC STOCKS
AND BONDS; ADVERTISER
WISHES TO OPEN GROUND
FLOOR OFFICE IN GOOD Lo-
cALITY AND DESIRES CA
Fable MAN TO TAKE
CHARGE: TO RECEIVE AT
TENTIoN GIVE EXPERT
ENCE. REFERENCES. SAL
AIRY DESIRED IN FIRST
LETTER. n 1143 HERALD.
FULTON ST.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
statesmen.

We want q few high class
men who think they can sell
securities; eperience unnec-
essary: capable OF making
$3.50 to $500 per week: SELL
ing a proposition where you
collect 500 and keep $50;
we have men making as
high as $1,000 per month:
II you are a salesman and
willing to work. you can do
as well: strictly commits
sion: references required.
Call room 3f1, 512 5th av.,
New York. Ask for Mr..
Woods.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
STOCK statesmen.

The services are required of three
or four high grade stock statesmen in
the financing of civic proposition
having the support Of the leading citi-
zens OF large community: appii-
cants, who must be OF commanding
appearance and men who can have
accomplished results. will find In this
proposition exceptional opportunities
for speedy and large returns: commits
sion basis. Address s Z box S04 Her
aid, Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
HELP wANTED-MALE.

statesmen WANTED BIZ FL
NANcIAL HOUSE FOR WORK
xAioSG IT'S CUSTOMERS AID
MAIL LEADS. WE DO NOT
BELIEVE IN WASTING A
GOOD sALEsMAN's TIME.
THEREFORE, OUR MEN ARE
SENT TO SEE ONLY THOSE
INTERESTED AND STOCK
HOLDERS WHO HAVE PUR-
CHASED BY MAIL. SALARY
AND COMMISSION BASIS.
ADDRESS WORKER. L 724
HERALD. ESQ BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

sALEsMAN-oNLY SALESMAN.
The Wholesale cost OF glass milk
bottles fs &c. each. Our bottles cost
lilo as much--6-l0c. each.
We have Increased quality at least
twofold. Production soon 10 start. N
the first two lines OF this ad don't
allow your mental makeup 10 grarp
the magnitude OF this announcement
pass this quickly. We won't discuss
here your earnings with us.
II you possess a record as salesman
write Immediately. Beginners, ANA
teurs and Job hunters read on.
p. r.. 367 Herald. S5th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
statesmen AND SOLICITORS.
REAL MONEY MAKING

OPPORTUNITY.
Selling on liberal commission basis.
with participation In renewals, most
attractive proposition to automobile
owners in New York and vicinity. In
vestigation will readily demonstrate
earnings OF SIS day or more. accord
Ing to time devoted to project. Write,
call or telephone
A. A. o.. INC,
Fisk Building. 1867 Broadway;
Circle S61-2-3-4.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

statesmen.
WE HAVE AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
SELLING AND THE AMBITION TO MAKE
REAL MONEY IN AN ENTIRELY NEW
FIELD.
OUR ORGANIZATION is MADE UP OF
CONDUCTED BY THE MAN MOST PAR
TICULARLY SUITED TO EXECUTE HIS
PARTICULAR DUTIES.
THE MEN JOINING THIS ORGANIzA-
TIoN AT THIS TIME ARE LAYING THE
FOUNDATION FOR A PERMANENT CON-
NECTION WITH UNLIMITED POSSIBILI-
TIES. NATURALLY WE WANT AMBI-
WHO ARE READY AND WILLING TO
WORK OUR PLAN OUR WAY.
IF YOU CARE FOR YOUR FUTURE CALL
MONDAY AT 80 p. M,
1lTH FLOOR. 255 4TH Av.. COR. GOTH ST.
SPECIAL OFFER.
ALL THOSE WHO WANT TO TAKE Ap-
VANTAGE OF THIS GREAT OPPORTU-
NIFTY. BUT WHO ARE EMPLOYED AND
CANNOT AFFORD TO CALL IN THE
DAYTIME. CALL
TUESDAY EVE. SEPT. 27. AT p. M.
SALESMAN wanted. now selling drug sum
stores and other large buyers in New York
city and State. New Jersey. Pennsylvania
and Maryland. to carry full line of rubber
gloves. on commission: only proven success
ful order getters now acquainted with the
trade considered; state houses and lines now
represented and territory covered communf-
cations confidential. Manufacturer, box %.
Nutley. NJ J.
STENOGRAPHER,
young man, Christian, wanted by manufac-
turing concern OF high standing to work as
assistant to editor Of house organ; high
school education or equivalent advertising.
printing or publishing experience helpful but
not necessary; state age, education, expert
ence II any and salary desired. Write Oak
ley Chemical Co.. % Thames st., city.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
sALEsMEN-srx GOOD MEN.

Permanent opening for six honest. loyal
statesmen with clear vision, self-control
and unquestionablc integrity. provided
real selling ability can be shown; manu-
featuring concern. two plants going full
blast with over 81 000. 900 business on its
books; men who connect win have an op-
portunity to obtain in commissions the
highest remuneration for their actual
work. pleasant surroundings, agreeable
associates; aggressive men OF vision and
determination. Call Room 503 at 800
Madison av., near 4fst at.
statesmen
.wanted-we have openings In our sales de-
partment for real men who are looking for
an opportunity 70 make money and establish
permanent places for themselves In large
business OF the highest character to men OF
ability we assure as prompt and large earn
ings' as can be made in any legitimate busi-
ness, with advancement In keeping with
ability; must be over 20 have clean ,,,,r reeofo :,
work for the large returns we can SHOW
them. Call 10 TO ~ and to at I20
straus Buiding. entrance Ease 46tn 81.
statesmen Of high character. experienced
In suburban real estate field; only men
with successful records considered. business
and moral character must be clean: 10 sucn
is offered an exceptional connection win
the largest realty concern In the East; com
mission basis liberal; newspaper advertising;
inquiries furnished. Address Real Estate
Box 500 Herald. Fulton st.
Acquainted with Wholesale and retail
grocers, lunchrooms. &C., TO sell coffee;
splendid opportunity for the right man
with selling ability; references and BOND
required. II if46 Herald. Fulton st.
sALEsMEN-To three crackerjack security
saiesmen an unusual and highly rernunera-
tive opportunity Is offered proposition now
engaging attention Of leading industries;
capable men can earn TO limit Of desire; our
product affects every line Of industry Phone
Mr.. Hoerr. Rector 220T. for appointment.
SALESMAN, ACQUAINTED WITH
BAKERS AND FLOUR JOBBERS.
Good opportunity for right man who Is
willing 20 work. drawing account against
sales. 1ii2 Herald. Fulton st.
SALESMAN.
Splendid opportunity 70 earn real money.
sary: pleasant, dignlfied work. For particu-
lars call write Queens Co., 400 Jackson
av.. Bridge Plaza Long Island City.
SALESMAN. Opening for salesman OF pleas
ing personality 70 represent an old estab-
lished manufacturer OF high grade knit
goods selling direct TO consumer; good IN
come commission basis travelling. Y
hB5 Herald, 18th st.
Statesmen. SECURITY.
Wa selling our own stock and can
make arrangements with you that will
satisfy you. II you call Mr.. Warner. Rector
Goa, you will learn something of our propo-
stion that Will please you.
LESMI5N-Extraordinary opportunities for
organizers, circulation builders, drive pro-
moters magazine carnivals; benefit local
charity; now novel. irreslstible; incompe-
tents soave postage. Dunlap Magazine Com
pany. Greenfield. Ohio.
SALESMAN.--A good and going enterprise
requires statesmen OF energy and push: ref
erence required. W Ia Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
SECURITY SALESMAN.

We want q high class man
OF aggressiveness and person.
ality to sell a high grade.
high yield convertible bond
to live leads In New York and
vicinity on a liberal commits
sion basis: an unusual offer
Ing with unusual opportunities
for the right man. Call, Room
sos. Singer Building. 149 Broad
way. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Statesmen 70 sell box strapping in New
York city; fine opportunity for right man.
Call Twisted wire and Steel Co., 437 11th
av.. New York city.
Statesmen WANTED.
CAN EARN BIG MONEY
selling raincoats direct TO wearer. Metro
politnn Sales Co., 1923 Broadway, NJ. Y. city.
SALESMAN. stock. who can sell an issue
that has merits and good prospects; liberal
commission only live man need apply. Call
Barclay 3f4s.
ALESMAN--Specialty man. unmarried, who
has been making $1,000 per year or over
70 represent a Chicago manufacturer. r 1ef
Herald, Herald 50.
sALEsMEN and collectors. age rs and over
unlimited opportunity for workers by large
corporation. Room 1902. 277 Broadway.
sALEsMAN to solicit trade for the ice and
coal business. 407 n. S1st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

for an advertising salesman for north
eastern Pennsylvania territory. Line con-
sists OF fine art and business calendars,
cloth, metal specialties, fibre goods and
Barker patented weather proof signs: long
established trade. Active work begins De-
being arranged now: write to-day to sales
manager. The Kcmper Thomas Co., Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
SALESMAN AND

SALESMAN AND
MANAGERS ASSISTANT.
Two men needed Immediately to
work with men in New York; absolute
integrity first requisite; selling expe-
rience desirable; must have PERSONAL
ity, common sense and determination;
splendid opportunity for quick promo
tion 20 managerial position: don't
hesitate TO answer II you are EN-
ployed: II will pay you TO make a
change. Call 1910 Canadian Pacific
Building. 43d St. and Madison Av.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Statesmen. EXPERIENCED.
An old and reliable
concern wants man
for New York city.
BIG COMMISSION. NO EXPENSES.
REPEAT ORDERS, DRAWING AC-
COUNT IF NECESSARY.
J. II. HUNTINGTON.
Room eos. 11s West 44th ST..
Before / o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Instruction
BECOME A
TRAFFIC MAfsaGER.

AUTO Instruction. $40: unlimited lessons
guaranteed on Lexingtons and Ovcrlands
until license secured. 124 West 65th st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

SALESMAN, experienced. who can sell but
ter. eggs and cheese 70 the restaurant and
hotel trade; liberal proposition for live wire.
write j. H. Krenrich Commission Co..
Harrison st., city.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Three months, $3.50 up.
FACTORY EFHrtLT TYPEWRITERS.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.,
3a5 broadway. at Leonard st. I Telephons
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
10 Barclay 81. Tel. 473S Barclay.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Lougghlin Lyceum Team First
In Fast One-Mile Relay Race

try. AS result the Handicapped yes
terday awarded marks against the
champion with a free hand. The win
ner, w. Feldstein, Morningside A.. c.,
was fortunate to draw a handicap of
fourteen yards, but at that he beat the
Brooklyn boy by scant foot
Flynn Wins 1,O00-Yard Race
Pat Flynn, the veteran distance run
ner of the Paulist A c., worked his way
through big field in the 1,ooo-yard
race and by welltimed sprint de-
feated w. Sullivan, unattached, by
about five yards, Flynn, who was a
member of the American Olympic team,
showed that he has rounded into shape
after long lay-off.
Two other. Olympic stars appeared in
the 56-pound weight throw, handicap
event, which was won by H. Correll,
Pastime A. C. The stars were Pat
Ryan, Loughlin Lyceum, and Matt Me-
Grath, N. Y. A. G. Ryan's best heave
placed him second, but McGrath found
the marks altogether too liberal and
was out OF the money.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
No Sparring Partners,
.E0ck Dempsey Rests

ATLANTIC CITY, May 22.--Because
of lack of sparring partners Jack
Dempsey suspended all training to-day
in preparation for his worlds cham
pionsh;p contest with Georges Carpen-
tier July 2.
The champion enjoyed the rest, but
became annoyed at the big crowd that
surrounded his quarters and jumped
into his automobile for ride into the
country to escape the curiosity seekers.
He will resume training tomorrow.
Two of Dempsey's sparring partners
engaged in contests last night and
were unable to go into the ring this
afternoon. Jack Clifford. of Brooklyn,
the third heavyweight in camp. left
suddenly and told Manager Jack Kearns
that he would not return.
Clifford has been roughly handled
in his work-ou with Dempsey, being
knocked out once and badly punished
the other times. Clifford was only in
camp six days.
Several hundred persons thronged
the training camp and remained watch
ing the daily baseball game until it was
that Dempsey would not box
The champion, attired in. an old pair
of trousers and a white shirt open
at the neck, played first base and then
pitched two innings.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Brooklyn Athletes Take
Feature in the Opening
Games of Met Season
BY Jack Masters

One Of the greatest crowds that ever
iammed its way into McGoldrick Field
6rookiyn, witnessed the opening of
She metropolitan track and field sea-
son yesterday afternoon and the
s~elterlng spectators were amply re-
"arded by high-class performances in
aeariy every event. The games were
seid under the auspices of the Lough-
IN Lyceum, but the wearers of the
Green were not at all chubby, for they
'ett the field with most of the prizes
Inc one-mile relay, closed to the
eatholic Young Mems National Union,
vas the headliner and what with a
oead heat on the fast relay and Jimmy
pbrlen, the pride of Greenpoint, carry
ing the Loughlin silks to a thirty-yard
victory on the last circuit, this race
provided so many thrills that i'm
pfovlsed fans and straw hats as we'll
were thrown to the light breezes.
:, Although six teams were entered in
tals scratch event, past performances
Indicated that the race would be be-
Seen the Loughlins and the Knights
u st. Antony, and the latter quartet
forced the Loughlin runners to nego-
sase the mile in $3.50 AS to win. The
aui1st athletes saved the consolation
place. although badly beaten.
Farley OFF to Best Start.
Farley, lead off man for the Green,
got away fast and opened short lead
over Kelly, Of the Knights, at the half
way mark, but Kelly came with rush
near the finish and the pair passed
me baton on even terms. Flynn and
oalestler continued the dual in the
t next relay, but by great effort the
satter handed Reilly three-yard lead
~ the end of the quarter.
hauser, who ran the third leg for
Ioughlin, soon oyerhauled Reilly and
handed Jimmy 0'Brien a 15-yard lead
D,g Cyer Nelson, the Knights anchor man.
y5rlen could have won even had he
yeen compelled to take slight loss,
ief the champion was in rare form.
Ilmmy ran one of the best quarters
se mas ever flashed and cooked Nelson
'e!ore the circuit was half completed.
~ vas grand victory for the Green,
Dut the ardor of the enthusiasts was
s9amewhat dampened shortly afterward
Mlnsn Eddie Farrell, Brooklyn College,
ne !5-yard indoor champion, was shut
s9s IN the final of the 220-yard dash.
Naclng second after heroic effort
Sgslnst unbeatable odds.
Eddie startled the experts q few
sse1s ago at the Pennsylvania relays
snen ne won the 100-yard dash from q
he'd Of the best collegians in the coun-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Women Net Stars
To Meet i'm Jersey
Tourney To-day
Mrs. lie Roy VIII Defend
Honors Against Big Field
at Montclair Athletic Club

The women's annual open lawn tennis
tournament will begin at 2;S0 o'clock
this afternoon on the clay courts of the
Montclair Athletic Club, at Montclair,
N. j., with an entry list of fifty in the
singles, Some of the most prominent
OF the metropolitan players are among
the competitors, including Mrs. Robert
lie Roy. winner of this tourney last
year; Miss Marie Wagner, New York
State champion; Miss Florence Ballin,
New Jersey State title holder, and Miss
Martha Bayard, the brilliant junior
from Short Hills.
The fate OF the draw places Mrs. lie
Roy, Miss Wagner, Mrs. D. C. Mills and
Miss Ballin in the lower half, while
Miss Martha Bayard, Miss Clare Cassel,
Miss Caroma Winn and Miss Ceres
Baker are the most prominent in the
upper section. The womens doubles are
scheduled to begin tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Winn and Miss Della Tore won
last year. The mixed doubles start at
4;30 O'Clock on Wednesday, and were
won last last year by Miss Alice Marshall
The draw follows:
First round (top half)--Miss Alice Mar
shall VS. Mrs Edward Rice; Miss Clare
CasSel vs., Mrs Percy Wnbourn; Miss Ger
trude Hopper VS.. Mrs. G. 5. HAYDEN: Mrs
! c; Blanchard VS.. Mrs J. Hickins; Mrs
=. G. Oeisner VS.. Mrs. J. c. Brush Miss
G4eres Baker VS.. Miss Adele Cragin Mrs
T. II. Bradley Mrs. Paul Martin; Miss
GGaroma Winn VS. Miss Jessie Gott; Mrs
Theodora Sohst VS.. Miss Martha Rayard
Second round (frst round byes. top
half)-Mr George De Gersdorf VS.. winner
Mrs; Sohst- Miss Bayard match; Mrs Lewis
Soule vs.. Mrs, II, L. Burreu: Mrs. s. J
strauss ~ vs llrs Norman Dunning; Miss
Winifred Stiles VS.. Miss JOY Hansel
Second round dover half-Nss Flor
ence Bailin vs.. Miss Estele Meads; Mrs
d, c. Mills VS.. Mrs, II. l.. Lowenthal; Mrs
kichard Long VS.. Miss Mary e, Case; Mrs
First round dover half)-Mrs. r. c.
Miller VS.. Mrs. B. f. Stenz; Miss Margaret
Rldder VS. Mrs. Robert lie Roy; Miss
Dorothy Hutchinson VS.. Miss FLORENCE
sheldon; Mrs. G. b. Stanwix VS. Miss
Beatrice Throckmorton; Miss Alice Bayard
vs. Miss Marie Wagner; Mrs. NJ. d.
Straffin vs.. Miss Marion Kerr; Mrs G. g.
Hlrsch vs.. Miss Madelen Westervelt; Miss
Theresa Blum VS.. Miss Renee Christie +;
Miss Caroline Rice VS.. Miss Helen Simpson
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Golf Public Has Cause for Jubilee

E American golf public b. to-day In its first
real against England the United vnd
Gated the judgment of its Its showing that international
match which it won by of to g. than aupcou It
nothing short of dazzling
And the British amateur championship tournament itself
The competitors will off
the title bright indeed will
this meeting Britain she has always done will be
tough fight of it. The Brton when his
the wall Surely he is situation
amateur golf championship To Jenkins Armour Hldern
their other stars be expected stubborn battle
Judging the Saturdays matches
that Francis Oume former national amateur and
Bobby Atlanta likely
leans the tournament Both been playing uperby
they reached the other side.
When the golfers
world He has ideal
they Jones' yungter
He will
champion apparently form He before
is finished But this
best bets we have in the tournament.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Australian Pair
Ol1tride Veterans
In VeIodrome Race

Jackie Clark, the crack Australian
bike rider, made a spectacular come.
back at the Velodrome in Newark yes
terday afternoon when, teamed with
Alfred Grenda, brother Australian,
he defeated Reggie Mcnamara and
Walter Rutt, as we'll as Frank Kramer
and Alfred Goullet, in two straight
heats of one-mile team match race.
The fans gave Clark a big ovation.
Peter Mooskops, the big rider from
Holland, defeated Orlando Piani, the
Italian champion, and Willie Spencer,
the Toronto star, in two straight heats
Of one-mile match.
Hans Ohrt, OF san Francisco, making
his first appearance in match race,
defeated Jake Magin in two straight
heats of one mile. Ohrt rode from the
front each time.
Goullet won the fve-mile open.
Thirty riders started and only seven
were left at the finish. GouIIet beat
Mcnamara, Thomas, Grenda, Papworth,
John Bedell and Lawrence over the
line.
Bobby Walthour jr. won the two
mile open for the amateurs from Willie
Grimm, Ignatius Gronkowski and Walter
White.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
TiIden Anchor Of american Net Stars

that drawn blood
the golf links there all along the line
regards the chances
realms Of
Philadelphia of singles
championships Mrs Mla Burstedt Mallory this city,
Arnold w Miss Edith
T. in
their the championship
world be held St Cloud,
Tden appears Americas best bet all
competition abroad this and barring accident
he will defend his worlds title against
tourney.
Mallory the cable
when
through splendid
St Cloud Wimbledon by
opportunity Lengen
worlds
Mrs Larcombe the British Players liable again.
year. Mallory unfortunately
she five
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Kumagae Beats Anderson
Twice Within "a Hours

Ichiya Kumagae, North and South
and Old Dominion champion, scored
ais second straight set victory over
Frank T. Anderson, national indoor
champion. within twenty-four hours
yesterday afternoon by defeating the
after at 6-2, GO, 6-3, in a special
exhibition match held on the clay
courts of the Fairview Country Club,
at Elmsford, Westchester County.
Kumagae's back-court driving game
proved too much for Anderson's net
attack, as was the case at Maplewood
on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Carpenter Starts Real Work
For Heavyweight Bout To-day
Dempsey Is FGU0rite
On Paris BOuLeUdrds

EBARIs, May % (By The Asso-
ciated Press) .---Georges Carpen-
tier and his manager, Francois
Descamps, will not be affected by
any fall in the rate of exchange on
the dollar against the franc, as re-
CARDS their end of the purse for the
Forthcoming worlds heavyweight
championship fight between Carpen-
tier and Jack Dempsey.
According to signed article by a
sporting writer in La Liberte to-day
Carpenter and Descamps have paid
100000 francs premium against the
dollar receding in value. Lloyds,
the writer says, has agreed to cash
their dollars at Is francs each.
A few wagers on the fight were
made along the boulevards last
week, with Dempsey the favorite.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23

has been grieving for some months be-
cause Lynch has his title. That Lynch
is doing the dickering is a hot one.
You can take it or leave it.
At last reports from Herman he had
staked his tent pole permanently on the
trail of the champion and had no idea
of beating a retreat. If Pete will send
in his New York address it will be
passed along to Eddie with best wishes.
Mead has changed his boys front name
to "Joey." Glass sure does tell.
Long Island is picking up as a fistic
center. Clubs all along the several
routes down that way are enjoying
more prosperity than they have ever
known. Two successful shows have
been staged in the open-air arena at
Mitchell Field and the third one is
scheduled for Wednesday night. Leo
Dillon and Emergency Red Allen will
be the principals in one, Of two ten;
round bouts at the Mineola arena, and
Harry Mitchell and Irish Patsy Philbin
will clash in the other.
Three ten-rounders will be put on
tonight in the Freeport Auditorium
and a fifteen and a ten-rounder will
top the card at Bay Ridge tomorrow
night. Sailor Joe DAILY and Young
Stewart will be the contenders over the
longer route. Paulie Mack and Bat
Ting Jack Nelson will box ten rounds
or less.
The woodhaven Sporting Club has
moved into the open air and will give
its first show under the new auspices
tomorrow night in Dexter Park. There
will be forty-seven rounds of boxing,
including a ffteen-rounder between
Walter Mohr and frankie Pitcher.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Brother Of Navy Star
VIII Enter Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 22.--It is an
nounced that q younger brother of
Emery Larsen, center and captain of
the Naval Academy football team, has
passed his examinations for entrance
here. He is taller and larger than his
brother and played center on the
freshman team of the University of
Minnesota.
He probably will try for guard po-
sition, as both of those will be vacated
by the graduation.