davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
AT PELHAM G. c. TRAPS.

G. s. Mccarthy OF Philadelphia, a
former national champion, was the high
scratch gunner at the Pelham Country
club yesterday He took the shoot with
"A card Of As out OF possible so targets.
w. w. Swan and G.. x. Lagercrantz were
tied for the high handicap prize. Each
had 46 out of so targets with Its
handicap The conditione were exceed
ingly difficult, as n high wind made the
targets duck and soar in n manner that
made II hard for the gunners 10 hit
them still the scores were high. The
scores
Week End Shoot. 20 Targets-G. 8. Nc
Carthv. as: O. H. Iagercrantz. 80. w. W.
swan 40; u. II. briggs, 81; w, Bavier.
Jr.. 37 r. H. Schaufer, ~: @. f.. lie
Brnnche, 80; J. r. Boyd. 80: q. N. Her
eov. s5: A. r. walker, 30: w. Braham, 81
! Nicklis 81: a. Tackshimi, 20; II. G.
King -; A. d. Stark. 20.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07

Bethlehem Steel held It's own in the
championship table of the National Foot
ball League by defeating the Federal
Shipyards soccer eleven by the score of
10 at Harrison Field. Harrison, N j.,
yesterday. The ground was very heavy
and the defence of the Federals ade-
quate in every respect until the last
minute of play when a penalty was
given against the home team for play
which prevented Fleming from scoring.
Fleming was given the kick and he was
successful in negotiating the goal
Stewart of the Federals and Britain
of Bethlehem had a misunderstanding
after thirty-five minutes Of play in the
first half. and both were ordered out of
the game by the referee. The steel
makers increased their total points to
81, and still retain the lead in the League
with four points better than New York.
The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
RUTHERFORD HIGHS FOOTBALL DATES.

RUTHERFORD, ". j.. Feb. 6.-Rutherford
High School. which turned out an undefeated
football eleven last year and won the high
school championship Of Northern New Jersey
but did not meet Asbury Park. South Jersey
champions, TO settle the State title, has en-
tered into an agreement TO play at Asbury
Park this year and entertain that team IN
Rutherford IN 1922 The schedule: October |,
open; October 3. Montclalr High School at
rutherford: October 10, EnEewood High
School at Rutherford; October %, Asbury
Park High School AZ Asbury Park October
%, Cliffsidc High School az Clffsde; No
vember 3. open. November 3, Hackensaclt X
High School at rutherford; November ~.
nabnr nSwoTp i open Noye,nber m "a passalc ti,sn
School at Passaic.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
Particularly Happy Of Site for Yankees
Spengler and Chandler
To Box at Commodore
Local Boxing Bouts
For Current Week
TONIGHT.

a A ADISON SQUARE GARDEN
MI SPORTING CLUB - Jack
v Brtton VS.. Kid Lewis. fif-
teen rounds for worlds welterweight
championship
Freeport Auditorium-Silent Mar
tin VS.. Jack Stone, twelve rounds;
Harry Brandon VS.. Charlie Steele,
eight rounds Young Harvey VS.. Joe
Sullivan, six rounds; Jack Elliott
vs.. Vic Time. six rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Association
Larry Hansen VS.. Bert Spencer. fiji
teen rounds Harry Smith vs. Andy
CorteZ. ten rounds; Soldier Kid
Martin VS.. Joe Sheridan, six rounds
Joe Fox VS.. Paul Mack, six rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Star Sporting Club-Three ten
round bouts, introducing Harry
Selgel VS.. Jim Kirk. Kitty Roher VS..
Matty Brooks. Sandy Bern VS..
Tommy Mcmahon.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealt Sporting Club
Sammy Nable VS.. Benny Coster. ten
rounds; Mike Wagner vs.. Willie
Fenton. ten rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
East New York A.A.-Sonny Smith
VS.. Hilly Levine, twelve rounds;
Harold Cusack VS.. Young Tack,
twelve rounds; Tiger Brown VS..
Eddie Clifford, six rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Abe Gold
stein VS.. Patsy Wallace. fifteen
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club
Boy Mccormick VS.. Silent Martin,
fifteen rounds; Bud Weaver VS.. Har-
lem Billy Becker ten rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Club = Packey'
Hommey VS.. Shamus O'Brien, fif-
teen rounds; Paul Doyle VS.. Bobby
Lyons. fifteen rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07

Everybody in sheepshead BAY. and In fact
thousands Of deep sea fishermen, knows
Gloomy GUS" who In real life is Gus
Smith," and who has been mate on the
II. O. Lundy, the NJ. J. r., H.. the Reliable
and other well known fishing boats. Gus
Is wintering at Miami, and a letter Just
received from him reads as follows:
''Tnciosed you will please find home photos
for your Rod and Gun column and also
few lines about the fishing down here. on
Tuesday, February 1, while out fishing for
kingflsh, Eddie Miller OF Tuna, from sheeps..
head Bay. and myself caught 15O pounds OF
kingfish. a few groupers and some snappers
The kngfIsh being held by the writer In the
photo actually weigh % pounds. " wfs
taken by Jane Doll Of New York, who was
our guest OF the day.
"Thcse fish are very game, and put up
quito fight when hooked. Kingfish are
caught by trolling. the rig being q 40 Kirby
scahass hook. q NJ. wire leader sbout
fifteen feet long, with sand perch for bait
or n local bait known as 'Ballyhoe.' The
bait must be cut very fine, rs these fish
win not strike on anything that is ragged:
The line u thirty-sfx thread iinens which ~
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
Flushing May Have
Big Athletic Field

FLUSHING will have one Of the
r. best equipped athletic feds
l. and Fairgrounds, If the plans
of a committee of public spirited
residents of the community material
ize. A drive was formally launched
yesterday for the purpose of raising
s35,000 for the purchase and equip
ment of the field.
Gordon Gordon is chairman of the
executive committee in charge of the
drive, William T. Yale, chairman of
the finance committee: Major John
Holley Clark, Jr.. chairman Of The
committee on organization S. f.
Gage, chairman of the publicity COM
mittee, and Major-Gen. Langf1tt,
chairman of the citizens committee.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL RIFLE MATCHES.

Tho rifle team OF Boys High School OF
Brooklyn has arranged dual matches with
mus Hall High School; 20. Manual Training
High School; March 4, Commercial High
School II, BuHhwick High school; is,
High School: 3, Eyander Childs High School {;
IS, Richmond Hin High School: ,23. High
School OF Commerce; 20, De Witt Clinton
High School; May g. stuyvesant High
School. &c. Bryant High School: 20. Flushing
High School: 81, Curtis High School.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
The scores :
SINGER FIRST AT TAPE.

with 800 yards to spare J. Singer of
the Brooklyn A. A. won the three and
a half mile road run of the Brooklyn
A. A. held from the clubhouse OF the
Twentieth Assembly District Democratic
Club at Bushwick Park yesterday. The
limit handicap of minutes 80 seconds
aided Singer materially to earn first
prize, as he took the lead at the start
and no competitor was able TO draw
close enough TO him TO make him ex-
tend himself The summaries:
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
NEW YORK WOMAN PLAYS poLo.

rELMONT. Cal. Feb. e.--The playing of
Miss Marion Hoins OF New York featured
the 10 TO victory Of the Pebble Beach polo
team over Monterey Preside players IN tho
Junior Cup finals Of the polo iourna niant
ipnoro Of the national womens golf cham
pionahip last year and yesterday shc proved
an expert rider and scored two goals. She
was 10 the thlok OF the scrimmages on the
eisid.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
MRS. w1LKIE WINS WITH RIFLE

PINuHuRsT. y. c.. Feb. 6.--Mrs. Ed
ward Y. RI. wilkic OF Lansdowne, Pa.
was to-day awarded the prize for the
best score made I'm The weeks rifle shoot
ing contest for women az the Pinehurst
Gun Club. Mrs. Wilkie won with tar
sct OF 1876 out OF possible $50 points
Mrs. Victor Frey " Philadelphia carried
off the second prize with 1874, and was
followed by Miss v. Boizderber OF New
York. with LA
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
DIsston A. A. 90.
New York (6)
"Babs" Surprise Robins.

Quite the sensation in soccer circles
yesterday was the defeat administered
by the Babcock & Wilcox eleven OF
Bayonne to the crack team representing
Robins Dry Dock in the National League
championship game at Todd Field In
Brooklyn. The Jerseymen took the game
by the score of goals to l from the
Brooklynites, who only a week before
had won against New York, after New
York had defeated the Eries.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
pmAIrs no prAv prn sox

PlrTsBURG. lreb G.-The pittsbure VA
tional Eh@chnli League team viii play four
tShihlti0n aHmes with the Boston Red SoA
~ Hot Springs during the training season.
san, Dreyfuss, treasurer OF the Pirates ,feaid
tonight that n had been arranged 10 l.,agc
the games on March ~, 20. 20 and 2.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
Astoria soccers CIinch Lead.

BY. playing tie game. 3-3, with the
British Great War Veterans at Macomb's
Dam Park, the soccer team Of the AS
toria Football Club yesterday made sure
of first place in the championship series
of the Metropolitan Football League.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
TndarnI Shln lnl
Bethlehen %.
New Eorlks outpoint aunker..

The New York Football Club, which is
slated to meet the j. & ]. Dobson soccer
team of Philadelphia at New York Oval
on Lincoln's Birthday. encountered the
Disston A. A. eleven Of Philadelphia in
a National League game on the same
grounds yesterday. winning handily by
6 goals to 3.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
BETHLEHEM ELEVEN
WINSBY PENALTY
Steelworkers Defeat Federal
Ship by 10 in Last
Minute'of Play.
SUNDAY sOcKER SCORES.

Bethlehem. / Federal Ship. 0.
New York. 9; Disston A. A., 5.
Babcock & Wilcox. 2; Robins ID. d., l.
Astoria, 3; British Veterans, g.
Catholic Club, 3. Red Stars, 1.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07

EoOD Morning II you seek used car az
bargain price turn TO the classified
pages In The Herald to-day. The car you
have ben locking for may be advertised.
k,<fc
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Bedtime Stories
Boxer Meets a Polite Little Fellow
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Because another is polite
Pray do not think he cannot fight.
Jimmy Skunk.

The memories of little folks are
short, so far as their troubles are con-
cerned. Hardly was Boxer, the run
away little Bear, out of sight of
Prickly Porky the Porcupine than his
eyes, ears and nose were SO busy try
ing to discover new things that he
hardly thought Of his recent trouble.
To be sure, that arm and paw from
which he had pulled the little spears
of Prickly Porky were sore, but not
enough so to worry him much. And
there were SO many other things to
think about that he couldn't waste
time on troubles that were over.
So the little Bear wandered this
way and that way as something new
caught his eyes or some strange
sound demanded to be looked into.
He was having wonderful time, for
he felt that he was indeed out in the
Great World, and it was a wonderful
and beautiful place. If he thought
of his twin sister, Woof- Woof. at all,
it was TO pity her tagging along at
her mothers heels and doing only
those things which Mother Bear said
she could
BY and by something white moving
about near an old stump caught his
attention. At once he hurried over to
SdtiSAy MS curiosity. Wheu he got
near enough he discovered little
fellow dressed in black and white.
He had big plumy tail, and he was
very busy minding his own business,
He hardly glanced at Boxer.
Boxer stared at him for few min
utes: Hello he ventured, finally.
Good morning. 1t is fine morn
ing, isn't it?" said the little stranger
politely.
What are you doing?' demanded
the little Bear. rudely.
Just minding my own BUSINESS. :"
replied the little stranger, pleasantly.
Where is your mother?"
don't know and / don't care.
I've left home," said Boxer, trying to
look big and important.
You don't say!" exclaimed the lit
tie stranger. Aren't YOU rather
small to be starting out alone in the
Great World?"
Now, Boxer was so much bigger
than this little stranger in black and
white, and the little stranger was SO
very polite, that already Boxer felt
that the little stranger must he
afraid of him. All Boxers previous
feeling of bigness and Importance
came back to him. He wanted to |
show off. He wanted this little
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
DIR. Maloney Asks
Aid i'm Hunt for
Missing Son, l6
Disappeared From Home i'm
Brooklyn Last Tuesday;
Trouble Over StudiesHeId
Cause; Mother Frustrated

Authorities of this city and officers
of the army, navy and marine corps
were asked yesterday by DR.. James E.
Maloney, formerly major in the Medi-
cal Corps, United States Army, OF /
South Elliott Place, Brooklyn, to aid
him in finding his son, Horace A. Ma
loney, sixteen years old, who disap-
peared from his home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Maloney, mother Of the boy, is
Frustrated, and it is feared she will
suffer a nervous collapse unless he is
found soon. Horace was in the third
year at Brooklyn Boys High School,
and has not attended his classes since
last Monday.
DR.. Maloney believes his son took
too seriously rebuke administered by
him because Of scholarship difficulty
into which Horace had fallen. He asks
that the youth be assured when found
that his father and mother want him
to come home as quickly as he can get
there.
Horace is S feet 8 inches in height,
weighs 1856 pounds and has black hair,
blue eyes and fair complexion. There
is small scar behlnd his right ear
and small tumor on one of his legs.
He looks much older than he is. When
he left home he wore brown suit, a
gray soft hat and tan shoes.
1t is because the boy had often de-
clared he would enlist in the army,
navy or marines that DR.. Maloney
turned to those organizations to help
find him. The physician served over
seas and returned to this country in
1919. He has been living in South Ell
lott Place since December 10, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Gov. Edwards Will Open
n. Y.-Detroit Air Line
With Ten Others, He viii Make
Trip in Flying Cruiser
Santa Maria To.dov

Governor Edward /. Edwards, of New
Jersey will inaugurate the first corn.
merclal air line between this CITY and
Detroit this morning by flying TO the
Michigan metropolis in an eleven-nass
senger flying. boat. With ten other
passengers Governor Edwards viii
board the flying cruiser Santa Maria
which is scheduled to take off from
Inc Hudson River at the foot of EIGHTY
second Street at 8 o'clock on the first
leg of the fight. - %
II is the first time that ayinr boat
OF such size has made the fiiyhf over
New York State. The craft, Which ia
owned. by the Aeromarine Airways
Line, has sn inciosed cabin with puI1-
man seats for eleven passengers. and
IN ADDITION carries crew of four men.
including two pilots Among the pas.
sengers besides Governor Edwards will
oe Admiral Peoples, u. S. NJ. Nv
i,ncnes, Acting Mayor Of Detroit. and
". =. Metzger. president of the Detroit
Automobile Club. ~'so''
dhe course will be laid along +hs
valley of the Hudson and st. I.awrence
rivers, and the connecting waters ~
Lake George and Lake Champlain so
be available. W.
The flight is being made to put into
operation daily commercial flyina,
service between Cleveland and Detroif
ne Santa Maria, when fully loaded
weighs $4,000 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

stranger to respect him. To have that
stranger suggest that he was rather
small to be out alone in the Great
World hurt Boxers pride. In fact,
it made him angry.
If were as small as you, perhaps
| would feel that way" retorted
Boxer, rudely.
81 didn't use the right word. I
should have said young instead in
stead of small" explained the
stranger, mildly. "Of course. am
small compared with you, but I am
fully grown and have been out in tbe
Great World long time, while Won
are very young and just starting out
wonder if your mother knows where
you are"
1T is none of your business whether
my mother knows or not" retorted
Boxer, more rudely than before, for
he was growing more and more anpr,a
Certainly not. | haven't said H
was, replied the stranger, still
speaking politely. "I am not in 'ta tha
least interested. Besides, / know
anyway. | know that she doesn't
know. know that you have run
away, and | know that you have some
pltter lessons to learn before Won
VIII be fitted to live by yourself in
the Great World, If you ,eill inst
step aside ! will be much Obliged
There is big piece of bark iust back
OF you under which there NAV he
some fat beetles"
Copyright. 1891. by T. w. Burgess,
The next story: "Boxer's second
Great Mistake"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

UeheFai Weatner Conditions
WASHINGTON, May S-Pressare Is
relatively high east of the Mississippj
Eiver except in New England. 1t is low
over the plains states and Rocky Noun.
talns, with the center of minimum prea.
sure over Colorado. and 1t is relatively
high on the Pacific Coast. This pressure
uistrIDutlon has been atte' ided by rains In
the plans states and Roc.y Mountains a nd
hy talr weather In other parts of the coun.
try Heavy rains fell in northwestarn
missouri and northeastern Kansas and
ming. - "So-
Temperatures have changed little er-
eept over the far Southwest, where tbav
hove risen decidedly
The outlook is for generally fair weather
Monaay and Tuesday in the states easf ~
the Mississippi River. Temperatures viii
rise somewhat Monday Oh the middle Az
lantic and New England coast AND MI,
cnange little in other regions east Of tba
Mississlppl River through Tuesday.
District Forecasts.-Eastern New yor,-
FAIR to-day and tomorrow; mild temnera
ture se'ipeta-
Southern New EngIand-Fair to.sar
warmer on the coast: tomorrow fair
Eastern Pennsylvania and Delawara
lures. peia-
New Jersey-Fair to-day. warmer on the
Western Pennsylvania and westarn n.y..
fork--tatr to-day and tomorrow: mo
change In temperatures no
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
AU QUATRIEME

with a fair snugness
under the arm-pits.
We have eschewed ex-
tremes. 7 h e sartorial
taste of young men of
New York is good. And
we are interested only in
that which appeals to his
taste.
The fabrics are all wool,
of course.
Colors are in a fairly
wide range of grays and
browns and blues, shown
IN stripes, herringbone
effects and what the tai
lors dub fancy" mix
lures.
Coats are single or
double-breasted.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Congressman Address
Anti-Lynch Law Meeting
Dyer, of ST. Louis, Father of
Legislation, Principal Speaker
mt Negro Rally

Congressman L. G. Dyer, of st. Louis,
addressed meeting of negroes yester-
day in the Palace Casino on, fa5th
Street, near Madison Avenue, held as
an expression of protest against lynch
ing.
Mr.. Dyer is the sponsor Of bill
now pending in Congress which pur-
poses making lynching crime against
the United States. He said that the
bill was not designed with the sole in
tent of protecting the negroes, but
was legislation for the enforcement of
law and order for every one in the
country.
Louis A., Leavelle was chairman of
the meeting, which was held under the
auspices of the Equity Congress of
Greater New York. Other speakers
were John M. Royal, Mrs. Irena Moor
man Blackstone, State Senator William
Duggan and Congressman Hamilton
Fish,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Downtown c. of C.. TO Honor
Detectives Who Got Gunmer

Detectives Frank Warshow and
James M Lennon, formerly attached
to Inspector McDonald's staff, are to
be given gold medals with letters of
connmendation IS the result of vote
taken by the Downtown Chamber of
Commerce at its headquarters, ISL De-
fancey Street. yesterday.
The two detectives in NAV of last
year made the arrest and obtained
evidence resulting in the sentencing
Of the gunmen who held UP and killed
solomon Fishbein at ~ Second Avenue.
Harry II. Sehiacht, president Of the
chamber, was instructed to wait upon
Mayor Hylan to-day and request him
TO designate day upon which he will
be able 90 make the formal presen-
tatton5.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Mayor Figures He
Saved $l3,299,875
To City by Vetoes
FIXTURE Annual Expenditure
of $4,364,234 Also Pre-
vented, Hylan Says; Fore.
casts Fight ON Some Laws

The veto power exercised by Mayor
Hylan on bills passed by the last
Legislature affecting New York City,
which have to be sent to him for his
approval or disapproval, saved the city
S13,299,s75 outright, besides future
annual saving of $4,364,234. according
to statement issued by the Mayor
yesterday. 1t was stated that out of
the $50 mea sures at his disposal the
Mayor disapproved fifty-three and gave
official sanction to the others.
"Scores of bills, many of them ap-
propriating moneys to be taken from
the city treasury and affecting this city
only" the statement said, "were not
sent to the Mayor on the representa-
tion that they had been so drawn as to
be general in character, and therefore
not subject to action by the head of
the city government. 1t is altogether
probable that some of these specially
contrived measures, which invade the
city's rights, will be attacked on the
general ground that they are enact
ments affecting the taxpayers of the
city, and, therefore, should have been
submitted to the local authorities, as
the State Constitution provides"
The following list Of bills, providing
for increases in the city's budget,
which the Mayor disapproved, was in
cluded in the statement:
Amending Grady retirement law
by compulsory retirement at
sixty years or twenty-five
years service; total cost to
city :........ $500, 900
pay. annually ................ 1,554,s
Fire Department. increased pay,
annually ................... 72o.94o
Amending retirement fund City
College, total cost to city ... 417,ooo
Condemnation proceedings. per
cent fee for owners attorneys,
Pension Increase. dependents of NN
former policemen, annually. sss,6co
Detective division police force.
Official referees rent litigation.
Three additional Municipal Court '''''O
Judges Manhattan. annually. 134,462
Pay increase clerical force mu-
nicipal courts, annually. .,... $1,000
Extending scope Fire Depart
ment pension fund, annually. ae.715
Extending scope pension fund
Health Department. annually. 5000
comptroller. etc, annually. 80. $4,000
Additional Municipal Court jus
:, tice, BROOKLYN. annually 80. sc,sS4
kitchen and mess hall, .,.... 13.s4o
Publication additional list of
voters and advertisement OF
condemnation proceedings, an
nually ,......... $500
allowances. annually ......... s,s1o
Total fxed saving. S13, ,2s9s75
Future annual saving. g..... 4364,234
The statement set forth the reasons
in detail why the Mayor had ve+oad
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Boy Killed i'm N. Y. C.. Yards
Name ''R. Metz" i'm Cap of Sup.
posed Train V;cf;,,,

. The body of boy, apparently about
nfteen years old, was found in the
yards of the New York Central Rail
road, at Eighty-siXth Street and the
North River, yesterday afternoon. It
had evidently been run over by train.
John Lenihan, of the state railroad
police, walking along the tracks Just
after a train had passed, found the
oody. inside the rim of cap was
written in ink the name ar. Metz
The boy was about FIVE feet tall and
weighed about 120 pounds. He had
blue eyes and auburn hair. He wore a
blue shirt with a red necktie, long
black trousers and tan laced shoes
with an olive drab service belt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Officer Kills Man at Game
Policeman Trying to Stop Sun.
day Ball Fires When Attacked

PHILADELPHIA, May s.-Patrick
Joyce was shot and killed to-day by
William brennan, policeman, after
the officer has been badly beaten by a
crowd when he attempted to break up
a baseball game on vacant lot.
brennan declared he was lying on
the ground when he fred the shot. A
dozen men, he said, were upon him,
some kicking him and others beating
him with baseball bats. Other police
men, who responded to riot call, res
cued brennan and dispersed the crowd.
Several arrests were made
Complaint against the playing of
Sunday baseball games on the lot had
been made by the minister of church
directly across the street.