davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Pointer Robert the Devil
Wins Independent Trials

Special Despatch TO TIE New York HERALD.
SPARTA, ILL.,, Nov. 2.--The pointer dog
Great Island Robert the Devil. owned by
w. Nj. Ziegler. Jr.. OF New York, won
the all age stake OF the Independent
field trials for bird dogs which was de-
cided here to-day. Second place was
won by the pointer Comanche Rap, also
the property of Mr.. Zlegier, and third
went 10 the pointer Becky Broomhill
owned BY Louis Lee Saggin, or LeAing-
ton, Ky.
The race brought out twenty starters.
and was good field OF well known field
trial winners. Robert the Devil topped
the lot in the first series when in his
heat hc found and handled birds to
ps-section. in the second series he ran
hh .cat with the setter Onward, and
nsain he proved his superiority on game
by making a good bevy find just before
the close OF the heat.
Comanche Rap ran his kennel mate
q close race FOR first honors. He found
two bevies in the first heat, showed ex-
excellent speed and range. Becky Broom
Hill did not run as brilliantly as she did
on the pralries, but she won her place
In the second series by running a good
ground working heat.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Knockouts Galore in the
Brooklyn College Tourney
Amateurs Exchange Hard
Wallops for Prizes.

Nine knockouts were registered IN the
fifteen preliminary bouts Of the Brooklyn
College Club amateur boxing tourna-
ment held last night in the Second Field
Artillery Armory. -Four OF these oc-
CURED when the losers quit from too
much punishment
The largest entry was in the t2s
pound class for noviccs. The most inter-
esting bout was that between Willie
Miller. Metropolitan Life A. A.. and
Dave Meyer unattached, who stood toe
to toe and slugged for all they were
worth. Miller received the judges de-
cision. Harry Eisen. Clark House A. A,
disposed OF Tom Colinan. Storing A. c.,
in AZ seconds OF the first round with
body punches.
The speed and cleverness OF Frank
Fasano, Peulist \. C., who won first
prize I'm the rs pound division at ths st.
jerome tourney last week. were too much
Cor Leon Spieler Clark House a. A.
Spioler had right but no left, and he
found it exceedingly difficult to hit
Fasapo. The Pauist boxer battered
Spieier 20 q considerable extent but
could not knock him out
Four Of tho five bouts in the ll0 pound
division ended In the first round. The
other setto. between Dave Detman and
John Currin. both unattached. went 10
Deilman on points. The winner was
overshsdowed by eight inches. but
reached his opponent with left jabs
and hard rights that made Currin dizzy.
The summaries.
1.s Pound Glass, Novlce-A Franklin. un-
attached. defeated $. Goodman, Loretta
Gymnasium, three rounds. Judges declsion-
J. Jeanette. unattached defeated NJ Res-
clsion. a. Meyer. unattached. knocked ont
J. Iyors. unattached. second round. w.
Miller. Metropolitan Lifc A. A.. defeated u.
Meyer. unattached, three rounds: Judges de-
sociatlou, defeated J. Culkiu, i0Jth Field
Artillery. three rounds: Judges decision
". Eistu, Clark House 4. A., Knocked out
I. Colinan, sterling \. C., first round, NJ.
Jorkowitz. Ansonia Club, Knocked out J.
Thurn, inJth Field Artillery. first round.
TO Pound Ciass-w. Fitzgerald. Bay Eidge
*. OF c., defeated A. Banllkowitz. wngute
Club. first round: referees decision y.
Deitmsn. unattached, defeated J. Currin,
unattached. three rounds Judges decslou
j. Girolaro. 81. Joseph's G. c.. defeated @.
Carminc. unattached, first round referees
decision. r. lombard. Tastine A. G., de-
feated !. Calondc, unattached. trFt round !;
referees decision. l.. Iivello. unattached,
knocked out w. pugstch, unattached. first
round.
us Pound Class--Ir. Faeano, Paulist A. O.,
defeated l.. Spieler, Clark House A. A.
three rounds; Judges decision. w. Gross,
unattached. defeated J. Cataldo, Belleau
Club. second round; referees decision. T..
Yoepp unattached Knocked out J. Clamps.
Attisca Club. first round. T. panulpa, un-
attached, drew bye.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Association TO Consider
Uniform Rules for Polo

mother season may see the polo
playing rules OF England and America
identical In every respect The differ
ences between the two codes have grad
ualiy diminished until now the chief
points of disslmilarity concern the mat
ter Of penalties. In an informal con-
ference with the polo leaders OF Great
Britain last summer Immediately follow
ing the challenge matches at Hurling
ham. American officials expressed the
hope that the rules would become uni
form throughout the world before long.
They promised to take the matter IN
with the executive committee OF the Polo
Association. and It is understood that II
will be the chief topic of discussion al
the committee meeting to be held here
late this month.
Nottingham is credited with introduc-
ing the Idea OF allowing free trys at goa,
as penalties instead of deducting half a
point or a quarter OF point from the
score Of the team that has committed a
foul. The British system has been tried
here the sst two seasons and appears
tn have found favor. Its adoption is
considered likely.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

spoca, Cable TO THE New YosK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, by TIE NEW YORK liEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. =.
The fact that Marshall Field. who has
been racing in England this season with
great success, has registered his colors
in the United States Is regarded in turf
circles here as an indication that he
may run his famous tWo-year-old filly
Golden Corn there next year. II he does
American followers OF the sport of kings
glimpse one of the finest young
eauines that has ever looked through n
bride, and one that compares very
favorably with those famous mares La
Fleche and Pretty Polly.
Golden Corn is appropriately named.
She is by Golden Sun from Corn Cookie.
is a beautiful chestnut and her doings
are as handsome as her looks. If she
crosses the Atlantic and improves on
her present form, which she should do
il she winters well, then Man o. Wars
record may be threatened. according 70
English race track sharps. Even at the
present time on the hardest courses
which kept 80 per cent. of the season 8
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Bouts of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Columbus Sporting Club, Yonkers-Red
Monroe Vs.. Eddie Fletcher.
J9nis'ca sporting Clnb-Iiily Herman vs..
Young Hoffman
1o2d Medical Regimcnt-Babe Sullivan
". Danny Fields.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison square Garden-Harry Greb Us,
Charlie Weinrrt; Fay Keiser ~. Young
Bob fitzsiInuons; Eddie O'Hare ".
Hugh Walker; Charlie Beecher ys. Vim
cent Martin.
Fifteenth Armory-Wee Wee Barton ".
Terry Mitchell.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Walker s. C.--Niiile CRYSTAL vs. Jimmy
Flynn.
Ridcewood Grove Sporting Ciub-Younc
stewart vs.. Jack Zellers.
Commonwealth ;. C.-Daye Shade vs..
Jimmy Kelly.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Lou Bogash Victor Over
Leo Leonard in the Ring

Lou Bogash last night gained the
judges decision over Leo Leonard in Il
fifteen round cca'os. ~ the Picace-
Sporting Club. Borash was too clever
for the Pennsylvania lad and outboxed
and outhlt the Quaker in almost every
round. Bogash, however. was unable to
bring his opponent 10 the canvas. 1t wa,
Leonard's first appearance In this city.
He substituted FOR Augie Ratner
In twelve round bout Eddie Lynch
received the judges verdict over Bobby
Wolgast.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Results of Cue Matches

! Spocfo! Despatch 10 THE New YORK Hraalp.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov Ora Morning
star OF San Diego, Cal, onetimo holder
of several billiard titles, completed his
series of matches with Al Taylor OF
Philadelphia to-day. Morningstar won
the afternoon match, 400 to eos. and
took the night block. 400 10 262, a high
run of 1i6, the best Of the series, being
made In the latter.
Vernon Whittle last night defeated
Max Rosenberg. so TO 40, in the pocket
billiard tournament in Jack Doyle's
room. In another game Harold Parker
won from Joseph RYAN. so TO 10.
In the three cushion handicap event
Richard Denman triumphed over Robert
Wallace. iS to 10, while i'm the English
billiard handicap contest Alexander
Stuart defeated William Waldron, 25O
to 167.
In the interboro three cusil ion bandi-
cap tournament In the Strand Academy
last night Al Welner defeated Thomas
Griffin. 80 to 81. Griffin was playing for
80 points The contest lasted fifty
eight innings.
NJ. Leake John Mills and A. Ryan
we're the victors last night in the con.
tinuation Of the New York State amateur
three cushion championship tournament
In the Rational Recreation In Brooklyn.
Leake defeated NJ. Hanratta, 80 TO 16 {;
Mills won over Harold Turk. 80 to 80,
while Ryan disposed OF T. Farate, 80 to
Is
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
McTigue Knocks Out
Grouse in Quebec Ring

MONTREAL, Nov mike McTigue of
New York, holder OF the Canadian mid
dleweignt boxing title. knocked out Buck
Grouse Of Philadelphia In the fourth
round OF scheduled ten round bout to-
night. Grouse was ioorcd twice for
count of nine in the third, and took the
fun count in the fourth after left hook
TO the Jaw
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Player Dead From Injuries.

NEWPORT, II. l.. Nov. 2.--Injurics sus-
tained in a football game this afternoon
caused the death at the Naval Hospital
tonight of Frank Nadeau of Lowell
Mass. a first class fireman on tho bat
tleship North Dakota. lie was picked up
unconscious after a scrimmage in the
third period OF n game between the
North Dakota team and tho seamon
gunners' eleven of the torpedo station.
Death was duo to rupture of blood
vessel ut the base OF the brain. Nadcau
was 20 years old.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
AN EXPLANATION.

an
n
to
fomyou and
grabbed
he ar al
Don o e a
better"
Judge Lands great ovation the 1nosAchsan Sat
yelled off OF
Banbio
a
broad
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Make Football Record.

GLENs FALLS, n. y. Nov. 2.-The
t;lens Falls High School football eleven
has established what Is considered n
record by scoring 200 points in six
games without being scored against.
The team viii play the Saratoga Springs
High School Saturday for the cham
f!ouship Oh this section of the State.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

matches in succession, but without the
loss of fall His opponents have not
been formidable and probably had not
perfected Il defence for the deadlock.
In the case OF Stanislaus Zbyszko his
defence for the lock was perfect, libby
merely pulled his head in between his
shoulders like a turtle and the Stranger
had no head on which TO fasten the
lock
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
I THE LINKS-TENNIS-SP COMMENT-BOXING
Tilden Will Not Defend
British Tennis Title

Spec!ai Despatch 10 TIE NEw YORK HERALD
~ DHILADELPHIA, Nov, will
- fam Il. Tilden. worlds cham
l. pion tennis player. who is vis-
iting his family here, has announced
u.at he will not defend his title at
Wimbledon next year. II do not in
teuo 10 return 10 England next year.
said he famous player ''As much
as ! wouid like to try for IL, title at
Wimbledon again fe9' q al IN view
of the strenuous 'esSe n IN prospect
here the risk would be too G'eat"
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

Time has ticked off n
good many years since the
forefatlners land ed in
America
But we've yet to find a
better fabric than the Pill
grirns brought to these
shores in 1920.
Our #"F ore { a h ers'
Cloth" is a faithful repro
duction of those old time
woolens.
The woods themselves
come from the same coun-
ty of Norfolk, England.
which supplied the early
settlers.
DoWn-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style!
No handsomer suits in
our stores.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
GOOD MATERIAL.

powerful
others backfield
We OF ecipses
ball. When
and left by nibck shots The
takes them
Football
until Thanksgiving
ball,
he
wondering hospital
football
Willard apparently finds striking oil profitable
Willard is the the
Of
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
N.Y.A.C. Run Next Sunday.

The fourth and fina, Of the three mile runs
being held by the New York Athletic Club
with view of developing distance runners
viii be held Sunday at Travers Island. Pei.
barn Manor ~ 80 r. ". ~ present Will
tam T. Kelly ot the l<nlglu1 of I. Antorw
"a le,.ains f0r yossc-sun 81 the tt0sns.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
THE LISTENING POST
ONLY A FEW LEFT.
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright 1921, by The Neo York Herald !

o knowledge still
l
in
things but the remains that they known
of
S
football
uni victories.
In Chicago
easy Chicago
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Bill Brennan Victor.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. Bill Brennan of
New York was given tho decision over
Dan Dowd OF BOSTON IN "a twelve round
6cavl weight n-ht at Mariclilio io-uisni.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

turn S veEeanss e Early pTa
Mrace Ma
e P % T @ Wfnnes blk s g'G By GGs gg
i's;;; si; :ss;:ss: :gs H'g $ ! Ts f. @ ass:ss r. 81
Z, is%sssS !" Sss SSssssSsSssx |
j E.
Phoenix
1110
Owner Livingston ' rns s
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
PIMLICO RACETRACK.

PIMLICO RACETRACI<. Ioudy
good.W Won easily. POST O
n-Ca Carson trainer
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

lie closely ANDY
Demon p. Ann quilt. -
- ~ Claiming 81 300
15o rs Start good Won easily
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

Overcoats!
Easy choosing because
stocks are so ample and
prices so moderate.
Scotch Mists for al,
Weathers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

Cloth hats Of 's"Fore-
fathers Cloth style Of
1921. They match the suits
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

Shirts.
Pick 'em with your eyes
shut. Gentlemen's pat
terms, all of them.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

PoGERs PEET COMPANY
Broadway Brosdway
az I3th St. -Four at 34tlI s.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at4rst S..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

ing families of France, Spain, Italy.
 Russia, Austria, the Argentine, and
 other South American countries, the ancestors of whom were Irish. These
 families migrated from Ireland as
 early the 18th century and became
 nationals of She various countries, al-
 though frequently retaining their Irish
 names.
 All the Irish race organizations of
 the world will send delegates and
 President De Valera of the Irish Re-
 public has promised to attend. An
 exhibition of Irish art will form part
 of the meeting.
 It is estimated that there are 25,-
 00O,0O0 persons of Irish origin scat tered throughout the world. The secreariat of the conference in Paris is working hard to reach the
 descendants of Irish families. Sev- eral hundred Americans whose an cestors were of Irish descent will at tend. While there are to be only 200 accredited delegates, several thousand persons are expected in Paris for the weeks meeting.
 The convention will mark the re- sumption of an event which until the 9th century was an important yearly feature of Irish life. The last one was held in Ireland in the 14th cen tury.
 The cultural revival of Irist art and literature is the chief purpose of the convention. It is purely educational in character and in no way is connect ed with the Sim Fein movement or Irish political hopes.
 The invitations to the "Aonac," or l convention, have been sent by MT. De l Valera, himself. Fourteen of the | largest countries of the world have already responded and will be repre- | sented by nations of Irish ancestry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

dcan Relief Administration explained to The Associatel Press correspond
 ent.
 .Oh, yes, I get some free theatre
 ana concert tickets, too," he added. When pressed to tell whether that
 was the entire amount. of his income,
 the man admitted that he held two jobs under the government and some
 times got bread at two places. He knew of men who held three jobs and
 managed to keep themselves on three
 government pay rolls. That was the
 only way 1t was possible to get enough to live on.
 It Is apparently very easy to hold 8
 government position without giving
 many hours to the service, and conse- quea1tly the positions are held to considerable extent for the purpose of getting rations. Government em- ployes engage in all other sorts Of ! work. They run shops, sell their be Iongings in the markets, deal in wood, drive cabs and take real estate com missions.
 Russians of high and low degree have, undoubtedly acquired a great deal keener money sense under the BoIshevist regime and the avidity with which they are taking to trade | indicates that they will be less thrift less than in old times. Children, par | ticularly, are showing themselves to l be sharp traders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
HEIR ID LARGE FORTUNE KEEPS
 BEGGING AWAY
Young Engineer, With More Than $2o0,O0O Suddenly Thrust Upon Him, Sticks to His New York Desk.

New York, Dec. 2 - A young
 man is working away to-day behind a
 lower Broadway office building; work
 ing away though on the effort of every instant depended his job and
 livelihood. He dose't act like a means.
 But he is. He dosn't need a job.
 On the contrary, he is the principal heir to fortune of s200,000 discovered in a old trunk belonging to a de- ceased aunt.
 The young man in question is
 Robert Hendry, an engineer employed by Q firm of South American con- tractors. The fortune into which he came so unexpectedly was discovered in a trunk belonging to his aunt, Mrs. Jemirna Sinclair Sirnns, when her ef- fects were opened at her apartment in the Empire Hotel a few days ago. That wasn't all, though. In another trunk, buried deep under old clothing,
 were found stock in the American Ex- g. total value of about s70O, 900. Which would lead to the belief that young Mir. Hendry really doesn't have to work If he doesn't feel inclined to. Hendry is modest, unassuming chap however, who doesn't feel that
 the sudden acquisition of wealth justE- 1 fieS him in donning peacock feathers. He is sticking to his old job. When interviewed in his office Hem dry was inclined to minimize inc amount of his new1y--gotten wealth. Only a Small Sum! ''OGh, 1t was only a. few thousand dol | 1ars,'' he said, with 8 wave of the hand.
 When presented for further inform | ton as to the amount he admitted that | it was well over $125, ,000, in fact near | $200,0O0. But he steadfastly refused to admit the discovery of the bonds. 1t was learned from an auth o4si ;ative
 source, however, that some S675, 600 in | bonds were found in another trunk be- | longing to Mrs Sin1ms.
 Really. it don't amount to much" |"
 said Hendry in discussing the find. f'It | Is true that the discovery was made
 and can assure yon tha-1 everything | will be handled in most proper | manner.
 Mrs. Simms, who dded in Septen- han. uraa fhA. yxtdor of Dr. ioAAuh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

Greek soldiers good customers. and are waxing rich on them. They have also found that Greek government good buyers. Some of them have closed large contracts for the feeding and equipment of King Constantine's Anatolian army. Others may be glad to see the Greeks go, but not Brusa's tradespepple. They have enjoyed no such prosperity in years.
 Brusa lies on the slopes of verdant Mount Olympus, 50 miles southeast of Constantinople. It is considered the most beautiful as well as the most healthful city in the Turkish Empire. King Constantine of Greece selected it as his home .during his recent visit to Asia Minor. It is noted for its min eral baths and its silk products.
 According to popular belief 1t has mosque and promenade for every day in the year, so that one need pray or walk in the same place only once a year.
 The city's population, which num- bers about 100000, is a bewildering mixture of Asiatic and European nationalities. One sees in the public square and the narrow cobbled streets groups of commercial travellers, tour tsts. holy men, scholars dervishes, janissaries, eunuchs, yelled women, princes and paupers. millionaires and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
nendicants. soldiers and spies.

mendicants. soldiers and spies.
 The smarket-place is a babel of tongues. Gentle and Jew, Moslem and Greek, Levantine and European rub elbows and speak each others languages. They care little whether the Greek army or the Turkish army occupies the town; they want to be left in peace and allowed to pursue their wOnted callings
 The port of Brusa is Mudania on fhe Sea of Marmora, an hours ride by marrow gauge railroad from Brusa Mudania is important military base for the Greeks. Scores of army trans ports with men, munitions and sup plies arrive weekly for the Anatol:an front. During the recent operations near Angora, Mudania was the main artery of supply for the Greek troops.
 Thousands of Greek and Armenian refugees, fearing Turkish Nationalist reprisals, have sought shelter within the city of Brusa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

An agreement was reached, whereby the relief organization rented the land, agreed to provide the latest ArnericaI: agricultural machinery. and aid one thousand Armenian refugees erect the first permanent homes they had known in years. Immediate steps were made to set in motion the plan made pos sible by this agreement. Crutcher has just cabled National Headquarters of the Near East Relief in New York that the advance guard of refugees are already in Thrace. More will be sent as finances allow and as soon as the present shortage of farm implements can be renedied.
 Cheeffu1ly, he reports, they are aban- doning methods handed down to them through the generations and are &C., ceptfng the instructions of American agricultural experts, as they take les sons in how to operate g. motor rac- tor and other modern farm machines.
 Cost Not Excessive
 eve are laying out only little more money" he says, "in this work, than would have been required to continue supporting the refugees in the filthy camps. And what money is being spent will be returned the people prosper in their new homes. Experts assure us that there will be a fifteen bushel crop return for every bushel of seed wheat planted
 "And this means the making possi- be of a further concentration of eff fort in the Caucasus and other re- gions where people are dying on the streets, because we cannot take care of, all who are in need"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

partment to remove rural delivery mail boxes when placed too near a highway.
 The Post Office Department is in- tenested in the Improvement of post roads and will not support any un- reasonable attempt by a patron of a rural route to maintain his box in a position which the authorities of your State believe constitutes an obstruc- tion, Postmaster General Hays wrote to Attorney-Genera1 Price, who had submitted his ruling to the Postmast- er-General before making it public.
 Boxes must be so placed that TUT al delivery drivers need not leave the vehicle in delivering the mail" Post master-General Hays said. This doesn't mean that drivers must be en- abled to remain on the pave portion of a. highway he stated.
 The Attorney-G eneraPs ruling was prompted by a request from State Highways Director Herrick who stat ed that patrons place mail boxes on the dirt portion of roads, within a foot. sometimes, of the paved DOT ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
RUSSIAN WORKMAN
 GETS 5O,OO0 RUBLES
Monthly Pay of Average Employees in Soviet Land Equivalent Is Equal to About Fifty Cents.

Moscow, Dec. 2-(By a Staff Cor respondent of the Associated Press)- The Russian wage scale under pres ent conditions is more puzzltng than a fever chart. Every workman tells a different tale.
 Apparently the standard wage for an average workmen at the present time is about 50, 900 rllbles a month, which at the time of writing is roughly equivalent to 50 cents. That is tho wage of a workman enapboye ed by the government. But in addition there is a great variety of perquisites, if he gets them.
 -I am supposed to get a pound of bread a. day, also free car rides be- tween eight and ten in the morning and four and seven in the afternoon. ing and sIaoe allowance. but I get the orders for these things and find tha' the eupply is exhausted," one worlN man, r5azu As eGnnleYsd with the Am
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
HOSIERY

Lisle hose, all colors; 50c pr. G pr. for $2.75).
 Pure thread silk hose, 79c up.
 Full fashioned silk socks, S1.25 to S2.50.
 Wool: also silk and wool hose, S5c to S2.50.
 Wool hose with clox, hand embroidered, $1.75.