davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Courdm Working His
Way Through College

Special Despatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July 30.--The Har-
ward athletes whose circumstances are
given lift In the offices OF the athletic
association. Edward Gourdin. the negro
athlete. who made a broad Jump of %
feet 3 inches for a worlds record last
Saturday, started on the job Monday and
is now busily engaged in preparing a list
of new addresses numbering $500 for
the football mailing card.
In all $4,000 men are eligible TO re-
celve tickets for the big football games
that Harvard plays. or this number one
tenth have a new mailing address since
last fall. Gourdin is Strengthening out
this list. AS he plans to enter the Har-
ward Law School next September this
job is proving n godsend. The lad Is en-
tirely without funds and gave up an OPP
portunity OF several weeks profitable
employment 10 train for the interna-
tional track meet which Harvard and
Yale won from Cambridge and oxford.
Wesley G.. Brocker. football guard and
wounded overseas veteran, is the other
man. He has been given charge OF pre-
pairing the new III book, which is to be
n pictorial record of Harvard's athletic
achievements as we'll as n book OF detail
concerning the university's athletics
since its earliest days. This book will be
printed In the fall. Brocker is coming
back to college and will be a candidate
for the football team.
Things are quiet at the II. A. A. r.
w. Moore, graduate manager, slipped
over to New York and married Mrs.
Louise Becker last Wednesday. He Is
now honeymooning. Frank Knapp Is
adding up the receipts of the interna-
tional meet as we'll az receiving the bills
for the affair. Haven Parker of the
baseball nine IL figuring up the percent
ages 70 determine the new holders Of the
wingate cup and Wendell bat. The Of
flee of assistant graduate manager Is
still vacant since Alexander Kirk re-
signed TO entAr business,
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
wcakfishing Par Excellence In the Great
South Bay Now.

Wcnkfishing Par Excellence In the Great
South Bay Now.
Not In many years has the Great South
Bay had such weakfishing as is now peing
cnjoyed down there. The Fire Island chan
mel is fairly alive with them, and they bite
all through the tide. The fish are good
size, generally speaking, but for the last
few days there has been a run OF smaller
flsh, and Il Is necessary to catch them UP
before the bigger fellows are taken. How
ever, big fellow gets TO the shrimp every
now and then and this makes the 'oeai
just how 20 20 about this fishing will no
doubt interest many.
anglers Ia 70 write 10 any of tho guides who
advertise In the Rod and Gun column, and
there are several whose ads appear there
regularly, and book up dates Win them:
They may also be reached by telephone IL
one desires to book In this manner. .
You then drive or take the train r,. so
Babylon and go down 10 the snore. Ihe
boats dock at Boyne's Hotel.
III you go by motor, drive down the Mer-
rick road TO Babylon and turn right at the
tS ,Sroush a'n ,hs ~ shore e road to the dock. You
will find the road In good condiuon un,ll
you reach Amityville and just little be
yond, you will find detour hat Is very
Your guide will want you down there
about 9 o'clock and he Will start OH win
an hours rum and on the way you will picl.
UP the shrimp you want, and for II you VIII
pay 80 cents a quart. As rule the guide
will suggest fifteen or twenty quarts II you
are going TO fish all day. but II you are a
reasonable fisherman and are satisfied with
forty or fifty weakfish you need take only
eight or ten quarts Of shrimp, for this
amount will see you through the first tide
After leaving the shrimp boats, on you 20
~ the fishing channel, passing the Wa wa
Yanda Yacht Club on the way:
You anchor much as the guides do Tor
weakfishing In jamaica Bay and the chun-
ming with live shrimp starts.
. Aa n rule the -fiah bite immediately Anc
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Massachusetts Board
Sustains Johnny Wilson

~ OSTON, July 30.--Johnny Will
* son is still world middleweight
- boxing champion so far as the
Massachusetts Boxing Commission Is
concerned. The decision of Referee
Jimmy Gardner that Bryan Downey
struck Wilson foul blow in the
seventh round of their bout at Cleve-
land Wednesday night will be recog-
nized by the commission in this State,
1t was officially announced.
In refusing TO accept the action of
the Ohio Boxing Commission in re-
versing the referees award. the Mas
sachusetts commission holds that the
referee Is the final authority. His
appointment by the Ohio commission.
Commissioner Eugene j. Buckley of
Massachusetts, declared. carried with
II supreme control over the contest.
Martin Tillilea, manager of Will
con, added to-day to statements of
last night that he was preparing a
formal statement of the incidents con-
nected with the Cleveland bout. He
alleged that a deliberate attempt was
made to rob Wilson of the title.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Dundee Choice Over White.

Because OF Johnny Dundee's knockout
victory over Bert Spencer last Friday
night the runner-up for the lightweight
championship has been installed favorite
over Charley White. OF Chicago for
their scheduled ten round bout at the
Boxing Drome Wednesday evening,
Aug. 10. White Is coming here to-mor-
row TO finish training for the bout.
Dundee Is back in his home In the
Orange Mountains. where he does oil his
ppeparatorx work.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

this building. having the owners con-
sent for doing so. 1t was a public event
and. despite all handicaps, was photo
graphed by Pathe News purely as a
news event.
Pearson added that the alleged pi-
rated pictures shown in London recently
are not the pictures taken by the Pathe
News. Neither the negative nor a part
of It's print nor the pictures have ever
left the laboratory In Jersey City. How
ever. the person or persons who exploit
ed this picture in England and conti-
mental Europe apparently used the story
of the Pathe News to cover UP the
method by which they obtained control
of the pictures they attempted to ex-
hibit
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

and Mat Wells and Moir and BombadieI
Wells being conspicuous examples
Among non-champfonship combatants
instances have been frequent. The lack
OF similar cases in the heavyweight di.
vision is due to refusal of victors &c
give return matches or physical retro.
gression of the defeated champions.
Edward Mead manager of Joe Lynch
made this statement:
Il do not want to take any credit
away from Herman's victory. but Joey's
title should not have been taken away
on the strength Of Herman's small shade
Joey should have been given the benefit
OF the doubt. as champions always are -
The impression held in many quarters
that titleholder has more rights in the
eyes OF judges or referee than the chal-
ienger Is a vicious heritage of London
rules days. In that period of time a
champion was seldom decided against
unless carried senseless from the ring.
and frequently title has been saved by
decision or draw when the holder was
unable to leave his corner and answer to
the call of time
In these days Of fair play a champion
does not receive any more consideration
from judges and referee. and Justly so.
than the humblest preliminary boxer II
the judges at the Her1nan-Lynch bout,
believing Herman had won, had given
Lynch the benefit OF a doubt and
called the contest draw, they would
have done Herman a serious injustice. It
Is high time these managers of the
'champion-ca t-lose'' stripe got their
eyes open to the rcal situation.
Pete Herman has bagged the Eng
lish bantamweight championship. He
also knocked out Jimmy Wilde Saerna 10
us as IL they have had enough of Peter
In dear old London"
Herman bagged no titles in England
for the reason that only native born box
ers can claim British championships. All
that Herman acquired was the cash and
the prestige OF stopping two British title
holders.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
II BOXERS-- AVERAGES OF BASEBALL PLAYERS

gave Dixon a thorough drubbing In a
twenty-five round bout.
Smith went into the ring with Dave
Sullivan at Coney Island. Sept. 26, 1898.
broke an arm In the fifth round and lost
title.
Dixon regained the championship by
stopping Sullivan in IL rounds at the
Lenox A c., Nov. IL. 1898.
The best known instance was that in
which Ketchel lost title to Billy Papke
by knockout in swelve rounds. Septem-
Der s, 1908. and recovered the title by
knockout In eleven rounds, November
20. 1908. Papke was champion exactly
sixty-three days.
There have been many instances OF
turning the tables IN England, Welsh
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Individual Averages in
international League

Jack Bentley OF Baltimore still leads
the new International League in batting
with .403, number of hits. 14S. and in
homers, IT. according to averages in
cludlng games of Tuesday, July se.
Jacobson leads In runs scored and Kane
ir stolen bases.
Bentley tops all the pitchers also, with
an average of 1000 in eight games.
Ogden is the real leader though, with
mark of $50 in 25 games.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Kilbane's High Finance
Imperils Boxing Contest

DLEvELAND. July 30-Johnny
Kilbane, champion feather.
~ weight boxer. to-day signed
articles of agreement with a local
promoter to box Danny Frush of Bal
timore. challenger. twelve rounds to
a decision here on the night of Sep
tember is for $4,000. win. lose or
draw.
A week ago to-day Sammy Harris.
manager of Frush, signed with an
other local promoter to box Kilbane
fifteen rounds to a decision ON the
same date. Kilbane to receive $50, 900,
win. lose or draw. and Frush to re-
ceive $2.500.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
The Dog and the Missing Roll.

The following unusual dog story
printed in a recent issue of Horse aud
Hound speaks for itself. 1t was sent
to the magazine by one of its dog
loving readers:
There lives in my street a dog that
acts as commissionaire. Every morn
ing he goes to the bakers. some three
hundred yards away from his house
With him he carries a basket empty.
The baker counts out dozen rolls
which the dog Is to take back for the
family breakfast. He does not pay for
them. as the dog can obtain as much
credit there as ever he wants. Taking
up his basket he trots along the street
homeward bound. For several morn
ings lately the basket contained but
eleven rolls instead OF the twelve or
dered and the family was somewhat
mystified when told by the baker that
the full number was invariably put In
the basket. Could. then, this dog have
added to his own breakfast by eating
one OF them on his way home? 1t was
impossible. for the reason that his non
esty in that respect could never be
questioned. Or would a boy dare TO
take one out of the basket en- route7
No. for had he attempted to do so II
would have been the last time, remem-
the best OF times. as we'll as his faith
full guardianship OF all things confided
to his care, whether at home or abroad
in his masters cart.
$50 1t was decided to watch and dis
cover what became of the missing
roll, and one of the watchers happened
to be the chief of police. In the ad-
Joining street along which the light
porter has 10 travel there lived one of
his own kind that had become the
mother of puppies. She dwelt UP a
passageway, and knowing the hour
when the rolls passed by she placed
herself at the street entrance. Ar
rived on the spot did she, with
mothers instinct, make a grab into the
basket7 No, she did not Instead the
gallant dog. probably knowing the con-
dition of things, let down gently his
basket and took from Il one of the
rolls, which he placed on the pavement
In front OF his friend. There was Just
time to ask how her family was get
ting on, and each went it's way rejoic-
ing. The old women OF the neighbor-
hood say there was secret marriage.
and consequently that he felt In honor
bound to provide for his kids. but II
appears there is no relationship what
ever between them. All this tends to
make the solution less easy. Why does
he give her the daily allowance out OF
his masters basxet7 Does he think
that the circumstances do not permit
OF her providing too literally for the
five little youngsters? 1t is really diff
ficult 10 understand the matter. And
this dog will allow no one outside the
family TO touch any article over which
he has charge From his looks should
say he had a good deal of poodle breed
ing In him.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
HornSby and Heilmann
Top the Batting List

the
Frisch leads in base steal
and
leading pitcher s1s
49, Harris the steas with 21
the top pitch wiha
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
ROD AND GUN.

STEAMBOAT LEAVES BATTERY.
JOnn Guy ssS Ss; .sss SssS is 81 s.ii.s. S,;sss
aboard. Capt. Henry Bssbss Fishing Rnss.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Watland Farm Kennels.

ALL BREEDS BOARDED AND CoNDi.
TONED: SPORTING DOGS, TERRfEHa
AND TOY DOGS FOR SALE: INSPECTION
INVITED. FRANK II. ADDYMAN, ARDS
LEY, NJ. Y. PHONE DonPs FERRY-2s-
FIFTH AVENUE DOG SHOP.
4b2 9th av., entrance 3Sth st. Telephone
Vanderbilt 0q19 All breeds of dogs for
sale; also pedigreed kittens and birds.
Health and quality guaranteed. Boston ter
rers and Pekingese our specially.
POITCE PUPPIES. FINEST PEDIGREE,
REGIsTERED. AMERICAN KENNEL
CLUB: BLACK AND GRAY; RAISED
WITH INDIVIDUAL CARE PROMISING
SHOW DOG. 257 MADISON AV, NEAR
AIREDALE pups Tor sale, females. thrs(
months old registered stock. G. VON0
FIELD, Stony Point, Rocldand Cos ~.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Money In Every Class

Second annual A. X. G. dog show OF the
Fairfield County Kennel Club. TO be held at
the Wee Burn Golf Club. Noroton, Conn. on
Labor Day. September 9Th. 1921. For Pre-
MUM Lists and particulars address FRANK
r. DOLE. Superintendent. room 200. 1851
Broadway. New York. N. Y. Bryant $500.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

DIsPosINC OF my kennel consisting OF
Irish wolfhound 60 mos.) and German
shepherds (female. yrs, one mos. y
greed stock: will sell together or separately
at bargain prices: act quickly. Call Flat
bush 46i0 before A. M. John 5od1 during
day
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Dixon's Experience.

In the featherweight class the situa-
ton was more complex, but Dixon re-
gained title after once losing It, Dixon
lost a twenty round decision to Solly
Smith in San Francisco, Oct 4, 1897.
When the boys came East, the Horton
Law Boxing Trusts representative. who
also managed Dixon, attempted TO de-
prive Smith OF the honors he had fairly
earned.
Ben Jordan. English featherweight
champion, arrived here 20 fight the
American champion. Smith demanded
the match but was sidetracked and
Dixon put into the ring with Jordan at
the Lenox A. c., July /. 1898. Jordan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0lNGS

n anyone wants to see busy
community, just go up 10 tHe
Heights some morning about .
o'clock and watch results for about
one hour. Lumber and building
material being delivered Wherever
YOU look: street cars discharslnS
whole carloads of workmen VINO
scatter about in all directions; here
a bunch Of men laying new water
mains; over there another crew
extending a telephohS wire; some
where else new electric light poles
being put up and from every
where the sound of hammer ana
saw. Following this, observe the
steady procession of children on
their way to the Heights school.
Watch this for a while and see II
you do not think, that for its size,
this addition is just about the bus
lest section of Albuquerque and that
things are certainly doing" on
the Heights.
DO the residents OF the Heights
realize that in giving their address
it is not necessary to say South
Yale, Princeton, Vassar, etc. as
the entire addition lies to the south
of Central avenue, hence all that
is required is to give the number
and name of the avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
R0TARIANS URGED TO
ATTEND LOS ANGELES
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Members of the Albuquerque
Rotary club We're urged to attend
the annual convention of the in
ternational association when it
meets in Los Angeles this June,
Rev. F. f. Mcclure presenting an
appeal for large delegation at the
noon luncheon Of the club yester-
day.
Ed Chase and Ivan Grunsfeld
were appointed as Rotarian mem
bers of n poster FASTING organiza-
ton with Sidney We'll as a Kiwan-
ian representative. They are to
receive a series Of posters advertis-
ing patriotism and will use them
on city billboards and in show win
dows.
DR.. A. G. Shortle reported for
the committee on constitution and
bylaws. The club adopted change
in its bylaws which will require
the election of officers by direct
vote of the club. At present the
officers are chosen from among
the directors and by their vote. The
new system will retain the past
president as a member of the di-
rectorate.
Announcement was made that
the education committee would
have charge of the next program
Of the club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
ROSL |NCT0N HAS
COME BACK For
CRABB' s SATIRE
Doesn't Object to Health
seekers But Doubts Wis
dom of Chamber of Com
merCe Getting Them Here

Stung bv the satire of T. B,
Crabb, George Roslington last
night gave out an interview in an
attempt to meet the criticisms Of
his article on the chamber of COM
merce situation. Mr.. Roslington
said:
My article of November 9Th has
met with an unexpectedly favorable
reception at the hands of the citi-
gems of Albuquerque, but in justice
to myself l wish to make an eX-
PLANTATION of two of my suggestions
which have been criticised. Either
| did not express myself clearly, or
my points have been misunder-
stood, both by the Journal, and the
Herald. and Mr.. r. B. Crabb. who
ever the latter gentleman may real
ly be (and I might say that / thor
oughly enjoy reading the articles
that appear over his name, from
time to time).
First-It has been assumed that
I intended to state that too much
work is being done in charitable,
philanthropic and patriotic enter
prizes. Such is not the case;
agree that too much work along
these lines cannot be done, but ]
don't think the Chamber Of Com
merce is the body to do It,
Second-It has been assumed
that I object to healthseekers. or
that in my opinion they are not
welcome in MISUNDERSTANDING
of the kind. I believe our citizens
should welcome every healthseeker
to Albuquerque to give him the
benefits of our climate and the
other blessings we possess, but
don't think the Chamber of Com
merce should spend its time and
energies inducing healthseekers to
come here. There is time and
place for everything, and other or
CARNATIONS can very properly per-
form that function.
The town should, as I said, be
built up by red FLOODED. two-lung-
ed citizens, and they should well
come all healthseekers or other un-
fortunates who want to come and
share with us the benefits our
beautiful city offers. Neither my
self or any member of my family
are or ever have been healthseek-
ers. but we are and expect to re-
main. active boosters for Albuquer--
que. its climate and commercial
possibilities, because we are true |
believers
I hope that the proposed get-to-
eether movement materializes. |
for one will welcome it, and Will
attend in a most friendly spirit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
S|M|MS FAVORS
PROPOSAL FOR
YEARLY AUDIT
If Number of State Audi
tors Is Not Increased,
the People Must Suffer
From IneffiCiency.

In a letter to the editor of the
journal, A. G.. Simms, chairman of
the board of county missioners,
expressed hearty approval of an ed
itorial carried in the journal of
Tuesday setting forth the need for
yearly audit of county accounts
Mr.. Simms' letter lollows:
Editor of the Morning journal,
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Dear Sir: Your editorial of day
before yesterday, about the necessi-
ty for a periodical audit of the
county offices of this and every
other county in the state, in the
opinion of the writer, was very
timely.
THE present county commission,
when it first took office last Jan
uary, had an audit made by firm
of local public accountants, and
this audit was published in your
neWspal er. 1t cost the county
about a thousand dollars, and was
not by any means a complete audit
of the county's affairs. A complete
audit for four and one-half years.
back to the time when the last pre-
vious audit was made, would doubt
less have cost twenty-five hundred
dollars.
This instance of the present
having disbursed about
a thousand dollars out of the gen
eral fund of the county for an audit,
would make an excellent test case
for any tax payer to use in trying
out the law.
THE writer is confident that the
powers of the county com
mission, of any county, are broad
enough to sustain them in going to
any reasonable expense to check up.
safeguard and operate
the county's property. If the trav-
cling auditor can only Lake his
rounds once every five years, we
should have five times as many
If we do not increase the
n -mber of our auditing staff in
New Mexico, and cannot in future
get an audit oftencr than once
every four or five years, we natur-
ally will have to pay the price In
laxness and inefficiency by county
officers. BY county officers, I
mean commissioners, clerks, treas
Irers. sherlffs, anybody who
touches a dollar of county money.
I'VE are as we'll governed as we
deserve to be, and II we are content
10 have an audit once in five years,
our state should be annexed to Old
Mexico or put in Russia.
Yours faithfully,
o. "a, G.. SIMMS,
Chairman, board of County Com
missioners."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
A. H. 8. FOOTBALL
SQUAD To MEET
NORMAL TODAY

Las Vegas Normal came to AL
buduerdue confident that they are
going to show the local eleven
some superior football. The squad
arrived on train No. ! at 1880 last
night. The team is composed Of
fouteen strong football men AMI
the High school will have the
hardest battle to fight on their
home field that they have faced
this year. The game will be played
at Washington park this after
noon, beginning at 2:30.
The local football men are in
the very best Of trim for the scrap.
Coach Addison Moore has been
very careful of his men in the
practice this week so that no one
has received any injuries and the
team will be stronger than ever
before this season. The back field
will be the kind that should tear
up any line and skirt any end for
gains. Much time is being exerted
on perfecting passes and kicking.
The Indian school band will
lead the big parade that starts at
the high school building at 2
o'clock and marches to the field.
The parade will demonstrate the
football spirit Of the A. II. S. stud
ent body.
The probable High school line
up will be: Benjamin Lee, |. e.;
Wilson, captain, !. t.; Marion, I. g.:
Foraker, c; Dinelli, r. g.; Coen, r.
t.; Holcomb. r. e.; Long, q. b.;
Roybal, l. h. b.; Hammond, f. b.;
Glassman, r. h. b.
A football dance is being arranged
in honor of the visiting team at
the Woman's club tonight.