davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Demanded $4,000 Guaranty.

Champion Johnny B'rff was offered a
match with Joe Lynch mt the Garden.
but h:s manager. Lew Diamond. do
n,anded u guaranty OF $4,000. with the
option Of 37is per cent. Buffs manager
claims he has an offer for three fights
In England.
Joe Lynch was not discouraged and
decided to try to get Buzz In decision
less contest
Tom Andrews and Frank Mulkern OF
Milwaukee both made flattering offers
for match between Buff and Lynch.
brt Diamond would not accept either.
Lynch's manager was undismayed and
vent after Joe M-Guinness. the Jersey
city promoter, who also made good
offer for the match. 20 which Buf's
managed replied: BUR will not box
Lynch until he comes back from Eng
land"
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Pro- Charge Fails and
Hockeyists Get Cards

A ONTREAL. Dec. 3O.--Tempo-
MI rary cards were issued by
the Amateur Athletic Union
of Canada to four members of the
Dalhousie University hockey team as
1t was about to leave Halifax to-day
to meet Harvard.
The cards were issued after Hugh
McKinnon, suspended McGill ath-
lete, was alleged to have admitted
accusing thirteen we'll known Cana
dian athletes OF professionalism with
the hope Of getting his own card back
by threatening to disrupt athletics Ia
Eastern Canada.
The four Dalhousie players were
Leon Fluck, Arthur Lilly, Duke Nc
Isaac and ]. /. Mcneil. All had been
accused by McKinnon and oil had
denied the charge.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
w. and j. Football Squad
Arrives at Pasadena

PASADENA. Cal, Dec. 80. "A football
squad Of nineteen players from Wash
ing and Jefferson College OF Washing
ton, Pa. arrived to-day TO do battle with
the University of California team here
Monday.
The visitors Immediately after for
malities OF a reception, adjourned TO the
Army Air and Balloon school at Ar
cada. about ten mics south of here, for
O snappy workout and the nineteen were
pronounced In fine fettle. They will
bold two workouts Tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Apply Now for front.

Applications for trout should be received
by the Conservation Commission prior 90
February II the requests are 20 be certain
of attention during the distribution season,
which commences In the spring. Many thou
year, and rs the capacity of the hatcherics
OF the State II limited II may follow that
some applicants viii be required TO wait
until the following season for their fish,
especially IL the requests are late In coming
to the commission. Application are alwayA
considered In the order Of their receipt RE-
quests for maaknlonge. pike, perch, yellow
fore March /.
acquisitions by fish and game clubs should
be signed In the name OF the club and By
the officer Of tho club who applies on it,
behalf. The number of fish allotted Is based
upon the size of tho water 10 be stocked
and not upon the number of applicatic.-.
which are received by the commission from
individuals or clubs for its stocking.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Peacock Is Reengaged.

Special Dispatch TO THE Npw YonK HraALp.
wrLLIAMsrowN. Mass. Dec. 30.--Joe
Peacock OF Pittsfield. well known In
hockey circles has been engaged to
coach the Williams College skaters
again this winter. He will take charge
of the team after the Christmas hor !.
days. In past years Peacock has turned
out strong teams for the Purple
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Toronto Conegians Again
Defeat St. Nick at Hockey
Score Is S to 4 in Well Played
Game.

Special Dispatch to The New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 30.-Toronto
University worlds amateur ice hockey
champions, tonight concluded their
series here by again beating the st.
Nicholas team Of New York by goals
to 4. This made eight straight victories
for the Canadians, who won three
matches here.
Again ELL Carson was the outstanding
star for the Canada collegians with three
Of the five goals.
The New Yorkers made the Canadians
extend themselves to the limit. 1t was
the closest any team has played Toronto
in the States.
The first period virtually decided the
match for the Canadians when Carson
got loose three times and spun the puck
| ast Holmes. the former Harvard star
goal keeper. Holmes stopped a number
of wicked shots that looked like sure
goals. Buntln. another former Harvard
STAR scored two OF the four goals made
by the New Workers. The lineup:
Toronto. st. NichoIas.
..... Flight wing. Bierworth
Carson. ............ .Center. .......-.aenrlques
Brown. ........... Cover. .Htll
......... .Po'n.. Won Bernuth
Lahgtry. ........ Goal. Holmes
Nicholas. i. !, 0-4. Goals for Toronto
Brown at 40 Carson at 22o. Carson at 615.
Carson at 1880. Brown at 1880 Goals by
st. Nicolas Brntin at 1000, Buntin at 21o.
Bierw orth at 1880, Townsend at sos Sub
stitrtes Crcronto)-Hudson for Wright. Ev-
ans for Carson, Wright for Hudson, West
man for Wright; est. Nicholas) Cushman for
for Cushma1. Buntin Tor Townsend. Ref
erees-Jack Divine and Joe Sullivan.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Over Half Million Spent for Breeding and
Protecting Fish and Game.

Over half O million dollars was spont for
tho protection and propagation OF fish and
game by the State during the last fiscal
profurion Of both fish and game reported by
hunters and fishermen.
The eleventh annual report of the Conser-
vation Commission shows that there wa
expended for game protection S432, ,022. .02 !;
for fish culture, S207 7.3f4.s2, and for the
maintenance OF the game bird farms, s42.-
sg791.
During tho same period there has been
received from the sale of hunting licenses,
net licenses breeders licenses, fines and
portation and possession licenses and cal of
carp. SJfO. .TO3. 10.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Kellen Is Golf Winner
on TWenty-third Green

won the weekly tournament Of the SILVER
Foils Club to-day with card OF 67--16
81. Mrs. ]. D. Hathaway. westmont..
Que; Miss Virginia Burrage. Washing
ton. and Miss Anne Merrill. Brockline.
tied for second with net scores OF So
each.
Tournament Summaries.
First Divislon--John D. Chapman. Green.
and &: L. Scofield. Pinehurst. defeated
JOB. w. Robb. Merton. and 81: N. w.
Pi ehurst. 5 and 4: Donald Parson. Youngs-
t~vn. defeated William Cushing, Pottstown.
and 5.
consolation-R. g. shannon I'd. Massape-
qua. defeated Lesley Pierce. Rochester. 7 and
3; Ned Beall. snerprooke. defeated Irving
Robeson. Rochester; by default; De F.
Merton. and s.; r. e. Harlow. scarboroa
Second p!vision-J,. NJ. Robbins. Haverfora :
II: q Phillips, Pinehurst. defeated H. q.
White Ridgewood. ! and g !. M ThomJ~
Garden City. and 2: b. C. Robbins, Haves-
ford. defeated c. 9. Waterhouse. Ardsley. by
default.
cos Sesd s4 Ps5sr A1gssy geRsr N MoSs S
fault; J. y. Armstrong. Pinehurst. defeated
g. L. Becker. -Pinchurst. 8 and 4; G. 3.
Philadelphia. 8 and 2; w. II. Thayer. Charles
River, defeated Lawrence Barr. Deer!ng
Third Division-K. M. Mcneil. Brooklawn,
defeated Raymond BALI. Pomonols (2i holes)
T. s. MacLaughlin. Ekwanok. defeated H.
Englewocd. defeated +. Il. Long. DetroR
(19 holes): Hewitt Swoope, Overbrook, dcT
feated A. S. Higgins. St. Adams, 2 and I.
Consoation-W. w. Inglis. Winnipeg. de-
feated s. Q. Miller. Englewood. by default;
william Green, Denver, defeated John
Wykagyl. defeated F. Q. Hood. Brookiine, by
default; III. G. Buckminster. Winchester. de-
feated A. H. Brown. Wykagyi. and Al.
Fourth nfvision--H b. Shawny defeated j.
D: q. Rumsey.. Pinehurst. 5 and 4. p. s.
Sound Beach. 4 and 3: W. ". Kellen. Brook
line. defeated Rex Wadnan. White Beeches
(23 holes): G. w. Watson, Garden City, de-
feated w. w. Palmer. Pomonok. and 8.
Consolation-E. n. Wiswel. Pinehrrst, de-
F. L. Dow. Oakland Hills, defeated A. 5.
Kane. Sound Beach. s and a: G. a. Brown.
Ashtabuia, defeated g. q. Covert, LoclSport,
] up; s.. w. Hughes, Oakland. defeated J. II.
Story. Sound View. . and /.
JUNIOR TOURNAMENT.
First Four-Cseorge Dunlap. Jr.. Canoe
Brook. defeated Waiter swoope. Overbrook,
Second Four-Richard Chapman. Green
wich. defeated Clarence Edison. Southern
Pines, up.
Third Four--John Chapman. Greenwich. de-
feated Irving Swoopc, Overlook. 2 and I.
defeated e. G. MarJhall, New York. and J.
Fifth Fcur--John Bradford Armstrong,
Pinehurst. defeated Jack Hemingway. New
York. by default.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
SYracusa (32l
cleveland Scores on Ice.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 30.-The Cleveland
hockey team continued It's winning
streak tonight. defeating the Argonauts
of Toronto easily. 8 to 2. Long before
the first period was completed the locals
began to use spares In the fourth
period four substitutes were on the ice
Cawhill and Sullivan were the stars for
the visitors.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Princeton Hockey Team
Scores Over the Snow Birds

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
LAKE PLACID. n. Y, Dec. 30.-The
Princeton University hockey team de
feated the picked team of the Snow
Birds to-day by the score of 60. To-
morrow the men from Nassau will en-
gage the Canadian veteran team COM
posed of star ex-service men. This will
be the first real test of the Tigers's
sextct this year
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Morningside A. G. Meet.

Entry blanks for the Morninsside a.
games In the Twenty-second Regiment Ar
moTy on January 21 were distributed among
the clubs OF the metropolitan district yes
terday. An Innovation started by Chair
man Steimle permits athletes not affiliated
with club to apply to the club nearest to
their homes. where entry blanks may be
obtained. Blanks have also been placed in
the office OF the A. A. u. 200 Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Union Five Defeats
Brooklyn Poly by Is to 1 I

Union Colleges basketball team de-
seated the Brooklyn Polytechnic quintet
last night on the local teams court in
Brooklyn, by a score Of Is to II.
The passing of the upstate team was
responsible for it's victory. Simmons and
Bellinger doing some specially fine work.
The Brooklynites had one point ad-
vantage over the visiting collegians at
tie close OF the first half. The score at
this stage was to 8.
Union soon went into the lead In the
second period and never was headed.
With three minutes to play and the
score IA to IL. with Brooklyn trailing.
the locals rallied. but the Union defense
stood like a stone wall and held Brook
lyn IN check. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Syracuse Defeats Pittsburgh
in Fast Basketball Game

PrTTssURGH, Dec. 30.-The University
of Pittsburgh basketball team was de-
feated by Syracuse University 80 to 2S
The New York Staters had tailed eight
points before the Panthers got started,
and the latter evened up at 10, but the
first period ended 1s to 13 in favor Of
Syracuse.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Ohio State Beats Dartmouth,

COLUMBUS, Dec. 30.-The Ohio State
basketball team defeated Dartmouth
here tonight. "a to 23. the Buckeyes
winning In the last FIVE seconds OF play
on goal from foul by Capt Greenspun.
Cullen, Dartmouth forward. scored nine
OF his teams pointa.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
ROD AND GUN NEWS


Sunday and gathered In $50 cod, and these
too, we're OF good size.
Capt. Bill Carman says that the goldfish
Ing will keep up for some time yet, and that
some of the bigger fellows viii remain oil
the Cholera grounds all winter.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Cod stln Coming strong 70 Che East.

The Scnada Of Freeport was out la@t
Saturday with thirteen men, said Otto st.
George, and they bagged 16S Goldfish, all
'unning well into weight. In fact. they were
the best average weight fish that have been
brought In from the Cholera Banks since
the cod season opened. Ten men went out
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
BASKETBALL--SPOR COMMENT ON THE LINKS
THE LISTENING POST

I'LL LlClLlVllNO POCl
IT. By WALTER TRUMBULL ey
Aerosd
TO THE FANS.
The The s race ovsT sos and the s, year s IS s dsaa
eeas sat.s .'n srans sos:
to before;
sss s'sss siso 's' e,ss ssss ss' 5 . s "ss ss ss @
s. 'ssss ss s ss ssss s % .s sss srsss ss s, ssss
SWEARING OFF,
ass ssas Ra has has % e sass ass Dempsey
Boston has sworn off the owners Of the Red sox
all lives.
The three space college
sophomore
they would Be
y @ ss ss ss s s"s ss % TOO s.s sss ,s s3'
We uoad not change for oil the gears to COME
legislators they pass good pass
mics an h0ur'
things
minutes unfinished business.
CODE.
sss sss ss wal.
Let opportunities gifts 1se offer
lodging
short to the memories
splitting
PRECAUTIONS.
At aph!ch manufacture
aonen m
bss--
o
the things might that
ahead Life crgvns
a
SOMEWHERE.
meche tc!tai coming yerr
interesting
A
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
r<fIbane's Limit I23 Pounds.

Tn offering $4,000 TO KIlbane TO box
title match with Charley Dcecher,
r',r " raStcin na0'od 126 ro''rds a. ~"
weight. this now being The official
fcatherweignt limit all over the world
Bernstein told Kilbane that 1876 was the
vv-ar,r Law --ovi~ior. kfbnnt To-
rl'ned and said ne would dcfrnd his
title only mt 1879 pounds ringside.
Jimmy Cancrc, winner OF the New
York state amateur weiterweieht title
at Madison Square Garden two weeks
ago. has decided 20 turn professional.
He hns placed himself In the same
stable with Dave Rosenberg and will no
doubt make good In the professional
ranks after ne has worked with the
pop-lar mitdlcwclrht Cancro can
make iss pounds NJ 2 O'Clock. and would
like to be rnate,ed with some OF the
second end third rate men OF his class.
Harry Stout. manager OF Jay Lana
hnr wclterwe'..',s h~j ~ rev nF' ~ .
matches on account OF Lanshan break
ing two knuckles " his right hand.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

Lanahan will be seen In action In about
three weeks
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Boxer wins over Fighter.
More Fun Than Fighting.

Kid NcrfolR and Jamaica Kid. two
husky dark skin heavyweights, fur
/" he'd tho COMEDY Of the night In an
round bout. a, rho eri Of whicn
= was declared the winner The
81 THIS pair was 50 grotesQue
kept the speciators IN oood
~ contcst Wes ninrred py
n. cilnrrira. i.i which ia
tlir c1iaf Offender Nor
'nocI-s.Nvn IN the first
Kid talsi-~ tNe co-r'
were bleeding from
q of the bout but
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

Subrtitutions-I,noti for Marsul. Munzer
for Lilienoloom, C'Brien for Crivilenti. Score
at end of first half-Poly. o: Union. 8. Goals
---Belinger. 2: Simmons. 2; Drohsn.
Schwartz, Lilicnbloom. Goals from foul
Rather, out of 10; Rinaidi. . out OF 4:
Trohan, / out Of 4.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

Two things with which the New Year dispense
ing Of the minutes and unfinished business
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
SOMEWHERE.

SOmetchere tc!thia this co7nfn0 yer7
We pray the gods to 0ivc s.e po,oer
To ino,c. trjth joy and faith sincere,
That 1ce hoVe foand one perfect hoar.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
A CODE.

We the fairway
the ball brings the
yelps Of approval from the pack.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
DECKER GUILTY, IS
 SENTENCED TO LIFE
Plotted 10 Kill Youth and Collect Insur- ance on His Own
 Death.

Warsaw, Ind, June 11.-Virgil Deck CT, 19-year-old farmer boy, was found guilty of murder in the first degree in connection with the death of Leroy Low ett, his associate, by d jury in circuit court here last night. He was sen fenced to life Imprisonment.
 The jury was out less than three hours and reached a verdict on the first ballot, four others being taken to de- termine the sentence.
 Young Decker showed no emotion when the verdict was read to the court or when sentence was passed. He hac adopted a nonchalant attitude through out the trial and seemed in excellent spirits when he was taken back to his cell.
 The case of Decker, who was accused of murdering Lovett, said to have beer his "double,'' as the outcome of an al legged conspiracy between members O. the Decker family to kill Lovett, clain his body as that of Decker and collec S24 ,OO0 in life insurance, was given tC the jury at 5 80 o'clock yesterday aft ernoon.
 The Decker case which has created widespread inte rest, is one of tn strangest ever to come to the attention l of local authorities. On Saturday night March F, a young man was found il a dying condition on railroad cross ing near Bourbon, Ind. He was takeI 1 to Bourbon where he died without re ! gaining consciousness. The body Wa ! identified as that of Virgil Decker b.
 members of the Decker family. | On the following Monday the bod
 was identified by Samuel Lovett, of Elk 1 hart, Ind, as that of his son, Lero, and on Tuesday night NIIgil Decker Wa
 arrested at the home of his uncle il l Marion, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
ANDERSON HEAD OF
 GRAND TEMPLARS
Local Man Elected at Closing
 Session of 62nd Convention

The following officers were elected yesterday at the 62nd anual conven- tion of the Grand Templars of Con- necticut, Temple of Honor, held at the O. U. A. M. hall:-
 Grand Templar, John B. Anderson of this city; grand vice-templar, Richard H. Thomas of Ansonia; grand recorder, J. F. Porteus of Portland; grand treasurer, Oliver M. Williams of Seymour; grand usher. Walter An drews of Ansonia; grand-guard, w. F. Taylor of Portland; grand chaplin. John Sloan Jr., of this city. John B. Anderson of this city and Richard H. Thomas of Ansonia were chosen representatives to the supreme council which will meet at Wickford, R. l., in August. The scene of the next state convention will be at Seymour in 1922.
 Grand Templar Charles J. Simonds Police William J. Rawlings and City Clerk A. l.. Thompson are the only two local charter members. The re- ports of the officers showed the order in excellent standing. A membership of, 500 is seen in six temples and two social temples in the state. Two new temples and three junior temples are planned to be instituted this year. Supreme Templar, Rev. J. B. Ackerly, of Portsm N. H. attended. During the week of August 19, the Temple of Honor will celebrate it's diamond an- niversary at Wickford, R. I.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
DARLING GUILTY.
Jury Brings in Verdict for Manslaugh- ter Against Hartford Man.

Springfield. June 11.-Samuel Dar- ling of Hartford, was found guilty of manslaughter at 10:30 o'clock last night by a jury in the supreme crim- inal court. Darling is charged with having been responsible for the death of Joseph Kunia and Michael Bed narz of Chicopee through his dealing in wood alcohol whiskey in the poisoning cases during Christmas week in 1919.
 On the motion of the district at torney, the sentence was deferred until the September term of the court when the other three cases of the men who were implicated with Darling will be tried. Darling is still out on bonds. Luciabelli, who was to have been brought to trial with the others, has fled to Italy, forfeit ing his bond of $1O,0O0. Jacob Schwolsky of Hartford, counsel for Darling, said last night that a motion has been made to set aside the yer dict.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
BABY IS POISONED.
New Haven Infant Dies After Eating
 Quantity of Arsenic Pills.

New Haven, June 11.-After swal- lowing 21 pills containing a large percentage of arsenic, Joseph Beasley, Jr., 21 months old son of MT. ana Mrs. Joseph Beasley, Sr., of 266 Blatchley avenue, died almost in stantly last night.
 Early in the evening, Mrs. Beas- ley went to a drug store for a pack age of patent medicine and brought the child along in his carriage. She tucked the box of sugar-coated pills, the chief ingredients of which con- sisted of arsenic and iron, under the seat of the carriage and started for home. Mrs. Beasley dragged the car riage with the child in it into the house, and, forgetting her purchase busted herself at some housework. The infant unearthed the paper box, tore off its top, unscrewed the cover of the bottle, and gorged it. self with the sugar-coated pills.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
F. J. KELLY DIES.

liinent New Haven Furniture Deal
 CT Was 73 Years of Age. ew Haven. June 11.-Peter J. Kel- founder and president Of the r. J. y Furniture company. and for more a third of a century a recognized Err in commercial circles of New en as a dealer in furniture. house |ishings and carpets, died at his c, 4s4 Orange street. last night.
 Kelly's illness set in over a year
 and the past few months, with the |ptlon of an occasional ride, he had confined to his home. He was Ecnrs old.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
STANLEY WORKS OUTING.

The annual outing of the girls who compose the office force at the Stan ley Works plant, is being held this afternoon at Rainbow. The trip to Rainbow was made in automobiles.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-19
COMMITTEES BOTH HOUSES
 LEGISLATURE

President Sunback, of the territor ial senate has announced the ap pointment of the following standing committees:
 Finance and corporations, including printing and purchasing, contingent expense, banks and banking anG public utilities-Mr. Hess, chairman 1 Messrs. Hunt and Chamberlin.
 Taxation and transportation, in cluding revenue, highways and nav igation MT. Collins chairman Messrs. Chamberlin and Frawley.
 Rules, elections and election laws -Mr. Chamberlin chairman, Messrs Collins and Britt.
 Education, engrossment, enrolment including public health, morals, and territorial offices and institutions Mr Hunt chairman, Messrs. Hess and Collins.
 Fisheries, game and agriculture MT. Britt chairman Messrs. Hunt and Price.
 Judiciary and federal relations in. cluding amendment, conflict and codi fication of laws-4Mr. Frawley chair, man, Messrs. Collins, Price, Hess and undback.
 Mining, manufacture and labor MT. Price chairman, Messrs Hess and Hunt.
 House Committee Formed
 The report of the committees on committees composed of / Speaker Nerland, Chairmen, Messrs. Hunter Holt, Murray and Ross, which was adopted fixes the personnel of the regular committees as follows:
 1 Banks, banking and corporations A. E. Lathrop, o. D. Cochran, ant H. T. Tripp and Paul J. Rickert.
 2. Judiciary and federal relations 70. D. Cochran, Arthur Frame, J H. Murray George Getchell and Theo dore Kettleson.
 3. Education, public health, guar antiue and morals J. H. Murray Chas. w. Brown, Paul J. Rickert Cash Cole and H. T. Tripp.
 4. Elections, election laws ant mileage-Theodore Kettleson, Ear Hunter, E. L. Holt and Arthur Frame
 5. Engrossment and enrolment Chas. w. Brown, Cash Cole and R E. Elsner.
 6. Fisheries, fish, game and agri
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-19
PASSES RESOLUTION OF
 FELICITATION

Senator E. B. Collins introduced the following resolution in the territorial senate, which was unanimously passed:
 To the chief executive and vice presi-
 dent of the United States of Amer. ica:
 Whereas, the legislature of the territory of Alaska in the fifth bi-an- naul session assembled, desires to take this opportunity of conveying it's official greetings to the nations president, and vice president, on the occasion of their inauguration, and
 Whereas, the members of the terri tOrial legislature of Alaska wish to convey to Warren G. Harding of Ohio and Calvin Coolidge of Massa- chusetts, an expression of it's loyalty devotion and support to the princi pies, as proclaimed for the conduct of affairs of the nation during the en. suing administration.
 NNS", hLISlClOlCJ DC IL lcSOINGu US the senate, the house concurring, that it is with fullest confidence in the integrity, ability and broad vision of Warren c. Harding, president and Calvin Coolidge, vice president, this tender of support, sympathy and understanding. is extended, and that as Americans and fellow countrymen, who without the privilege of national suffrage, by reason of being resi-. dents of a territory, we take this means of wishing you long and sue. cessful administration, which will heal the scars of war and hasten throughout our great nation.