davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Jed FOR TODAY.

New York mt Philadelphia
Boston st Brooklsn.
Chicago NJ Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh NJ 81. y.ouis.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Real scrappers in Arction.

BY way Of opening festivities. Jimmy
Sullivan of this town and an unusually
tough specimen from Kansas City--Mor-
ris Lux-engaged in a sanguinary affair
that went four rounds and one minute.
Lux. weighing LAG pounds as against
LA for the local lad, had no defence. He
needed none. 1t would be interesting to
see him and a taxicab collide. After Sui
livan tired clubbing Lux on the jaw for
four rounds he succumbed to the fearful
beating he received accidentally. The
referee. a humanitarian, stopped 1t In
the fifth. Sullivan was still on his feet
but in the twilight zone.
Marty Summers and Marty Cross,
brother of the famous Leach. produced
the excitement in the second bout. For
eight rounds they battered each other.
Cross packed the heavier punch, but
a comfortable margin and received the
judges decision.
And then the venerable Leach Cross.
sinister and just trifle bald, was pitted
against Bert Spencer. Spencer was In
his first reader when Leach was knock
ing them cold years ago. He weighed
140H to Cross's 1874. The old boy en-
ployed all his wiles in the first round.
Spencer, a strong boy. belabored Leach's S
stomach and head, but Leach was al
ways going away.
But Leach had brains and experience
in his favor. not to forget fair meas
ure of the old punch. He puffed all of
Spencer's pugnacious features and out
slugged the kid at close quarters. In
the fifth old Leach began to lose his
wind The Garden went wild waen he
pulled his old trick of faxed grogginess
after one of Spencer's wild ones took
him on his shoulder. Cross continued 10
force matters. but Spencer's youth and
strength more than evened matters. II
went the full eight rounds, and the crowd
demanded that Cross be given the
laurels. He was. He earned them.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Grabbing This FAN Has Been Disappointing.

Tho signs in tho spring pointed TO a great
crab season TO como this fall for there ha q
been no anchor ice In the bays and arms of
the sea on the Atlantic coast 10 amount TO
anything, and all baymcn were OF the opin-
ion that we would have record grabbing
year. Strange to say, the crabs have not
been overly plentiful anywhere along the
coast
At Goose Creek and tho Raunt. IN Jamaica
Fay. two of the real good places In good
Grabbing seasons, the catches have been any
thing but good. Flatlands Bay, another one
OF tho good spots. did not produce anything
wonderful. II is Just possible that tho oil In
Jamaica Bay affected the crabs In this body
OF water, but In places whore there was no
oil the same results were had. Down In
Raritan Bay and In parts of the Shrewsbury
River they got some crabs. but nothing TO
breg Of. Over In the Cove at Great Kills,
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

Totals. 80 @ ~ 13 O Totals. 81 4 s 81 II o
Washington ...... O. o o Q O42 o-6
Boston .......... o o 0 o o 0 "a
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
JACKSON IN DRAW
WITH PETE HARTLEY
Lightweights Exchange Many
Hard WallOps in Lively
Encounter at Garden.

Pete Hartley and Willie Jackson
roughed. fouled and slugged each other
fifteen rounds to draw in Madison
Square Garden last night. Likewise the
spirit and wiles of old Leach Cross
administered a masterful beating to a
young man named Bert Spencer. The
Cross-Spencer contest, limited to eight
rounds was by all means the more
interesting. The Hartley-Jackson affair
was two man riot, but in no wise
an addition to the best. of ring history.
The start of the windup was thrilling
enough. The crowd waned to see Hart
ley win. He had ambitions to- crafty
all such desires. His left hand was
rapier like, but Jackson's right wallop
carried conviction. Repeatedly Hartley
turned his back twisting out of a
clinch. The result was much rough
house work. That seemed to. please
Jackson's friends.
plauded even if he did transgress no
boxing commission rules. He got so
rough in the third that a fight or two
cropped up in the audience. It was
rough evening.
Jacksons favorite activity was to close
with Hartley, duck beneath the latters
arm while in clinch, thus getting back
OF his opponent and battering the base
OF Hartley's Uranium.
A Go as You Please Mill.
The fifth was a furious affair. Referee
Donnelly had no time to pay attention
to foul tactics. SO he let the two men go
to it as they pleased. jackson rocked
Hartley rights and lcftg but the Dane
was durable. Also he was discreet when
necessary. His holding marred his
otherwise clean fighting. 1t was Jask-
sons fight up to the seventh at any
rate.
Jackson generally had the better Of
the exchanges but Hartley took it and
apparently liked it. His smile never
faded. The eleventh round came with
Jackson winning. and here the Dane de-
cided there had been enough OF it.
So he began to fight. Through this
an dthe twelfth he walloped the Bronx
boy until both were weak. But there
was no suggestion for a knock down.
Jackson came back again in the thir-
teenth. They abandoned pret.nce Of de-
fence and just slugged, using all pos
sible rough tactics. Generally it was
Hartley who gave ground.
Hartley weighed 1875 puunds and
Jackson 133&.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Fishing I TaCkIe and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words "tacisle only or mo bait" followirg g
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
davs ard Saturdayr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
THE PRESIDENTS POLICIES.

In his first annual message to congress. President
Harding drove straight fundamentals His concern
and II reflects the people of the United
States is for bringing about readustments on basis
of permanently. In order that this may be accom-
pished 1t Is essential he realizes, that
practice CT tnkerins be abolished and replaced with
principles and processes appropriate times
the chaotic condition from which the whole world is
suffering as consequence Of the great war.
Though 1t GENES the very end of his message
his reference TO the conference sitting Washington
and his declaration that "a gratifying world ac
compshment is not improbable is unQuesionably the
subject OF highest Importance legislation which
congress undertaks be considered with thought
Tor changes in relationships responsibilities
may grow of the conference Our domestic well
fare necessarily GENES first the presidents solicit
tude--we shall serve mankind general best by
guarding prosperity the outset; but the
time has when the United States can ignore the
results OF Its self-proectve others. 1t
follows that the activities CT the
the government will undergo a extension That
this need result in any breach between 1t and the
legislative 1t idle argue But il altogether
appropriate that President Harding this
matter, avowing his purpose cooperate with and
seeking the whoehearted cooperation of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10

<---What was the name of the first
long finn ever made? Ans. The Great
Train Robbery"
SIN what three states is Lookout
Mountain? Ans. Alabama, Tennessee
and Georgia.
s--What is the shortest book in the
Bible? Ans. The second epistle of
st. John.
What makes stars twinkle? Ans.
Waves of warm and cool air between US
and the star. which bend and twist the
light rays In and out of our eyes.
s-who Is presideN of the Southern
Republic Of China? Ans. DR.. Sun Vat
Sen.
s-Where was the first airplane fight
made? Ans. At Kitty Hawk, y. c., in
1903
1O-What year is this according to
the Jewish calendar? Ans 5.681.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW

WHO was permanent chairman of
the last democratio national conven-
ton?
ITO what animals is hair confined? ?
S-In what city is the famous Wash
ington Elm7
What is the largest city In Port
gual7
Slow many sides or points do
snowhakes always have7
What did the first war vessel of
the British navy COST
What animal attempts to escape
Its enemies by pretending TO be dead
Slow should a brides linen and
silver be mzrked7
s--Tn what novel was Rocky Sharp
. character?
1e-Where do we get Marabou fea-
therss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY
QUESTIONS.

what Is q helicopter? Answer
A flying machine that rises and des-
cends vertically.
2-How did London police headauar-
tiers como to be called Scotland Yard ?
Ans. The name arose from the orig
inas location of the headquarters in
Breat Scotland yard. The bureau was
moved in 1890.
3-What city is called the Eternal
Ctty7" Ans. Rome, Italy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
UNDER THE ACID TEST.

The order by Judge Lands suspending Babe Ruth
and two other players of less renown until May 20
1922 declaring forfeited the world series shares
OF each will prove a strain upon the club
owners than the selection of Judge Lands as the SUI
preme OF the national sport The decision is
an ampuation the pocketbook nerve of American
league cubowners and the three players, an operation
which been attempted before Discipline for
81 refractory bail player even a champion Ruth, is
one thing but penalizing clubowners with the same
big stick something else again. But that is what
Judge lands has done.
When he keeps the three players out OF the gains
for one month after the opening. he cuts on
hair salaries but he also of thousands
of dollars the club owners. The players may re-
cover their contracts at higher figures to alb
sorb the penalty, but the clubowners cannot count
the money the fans refuse to pay because hutn' et
al are not on the field until May 90, next IL the
three players Judge Lands and the club owners all
survive this test baseball really be said to De
sport in which anything is possible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10

Miss Harris said in an interview here
The love of an Irishman for his wife
is lasting and loyal. II is a great. kind
tremendous round of affection"
Miss Harris said she certainly in
tended to marry again. but she refused
to say If she had made any definite
decision or whether or not her next
husband would be an Irish great low
err"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10

to the common benefit Without the utmost harmony
betewen executive and legislature little be done
Happily grounds for conflict few.
The recommendations which the president made
in accord with great body OF ascertained public
opinion and evidence his close contact with all ele-
ments population. Tariff. shipping, finance
marketing the relations of capital and labor eonserva
ton and development of natural justice to
the soldiers relief starving Russians-all these
vital subjects discussed with understanding and
suggestions for legislation made that cannot but be
helpful to congress discharging the important
duties fer which It assembled 1t s safe and sane
message giving encouragement to the popular hope
of a swift improvement of economic, industrial
q financial situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10

A Brooklyn landIady has been taken into court by
her tenants for removing the starways compelling them
10 climb ladders to get to their apartments Her de-
tep.s possiblv will be that her object protect
them from burglars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10

Roy Haynes. national prohibition commissioner, is
saying bootegger and the boshevst are In
class Mr.. Haynes neglected TO say which Of
the two he was rappng.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
Mildred Harris Chaplin
Pro.Irish, in Matter Of
Choosing Husbands
,,.,rnu.y,os. nrws srav,cyl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEl :.
BOSTON. Dec.-Mtldred Harris. di-
voreed wife OF Charles Chaplin. Eng
lish Aim comedian. is pro-Irish now in
the matter of husbands.
',Irishmen make the best husbands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10

moonshine has brought $4,000, against the
man from whom he bought it. On the other hand. It
Nigh. be urged that he has one thing too much.
already.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
ONLY TWO MORE
DAYS OF THE AT
FAIRS OF ANATOL

Tomorrow evening the curtain will
draw on The Affairs Of Anatol," at the
FtIthenon theatre and as far as this
commanity is concerned the h.m in it.
self VIII be thing of the past but the
spirit Of it and the remembrance Of
those fine points propounded in its
story and the acting OF this galaxy OF
world famed movie stars viii not be
fors tten Tor some days TO come. L
IL TRUE that people viii undoubtedly
have an opportunity to see each OF tire
stars in some picture in the future but
j. is hardly possible that any one will
/ see ala these stars assembled at any
time IN the future and in such won
derfui picture as trhe Affairs Of Ana
toll"
The management has booked for sat
ard4y only q Reginald BARKER produc-
ton snow Bind" vibrant story %
life and love in the Canadian North
west. The mountain that has never
bean scaled. MIR Victoria IN Canada.
win BE seen IN al its snow-clad beau
gS in this picture. The sheer walls O.
Mt. Victoria rise yard after yard. with
9et Offering q foothold for even noun
cain goats that abound in the region
Probably the most distinguished au-
dience that ever viewed q motion pic
ture saw the pre-release showing o.
this picture at the Goldwyn studios. in
the Cong essional Joint Committee on
| Naval Bases, during their tour Of in
spection OF Southern California har-
bors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03

Breekeen. 1853 Block ave. turned over
Constable paid s2o.
File 10. IA. July Is 1921. CLYDE
Breckeen. a72o Penn. ave. house Of iii
fame Fined Nv city court
File No. 1856. Sept Is, 1874 David
BrecAeen. $3.50 Block ave. robbery. Fin
ed by city court.
File 10. 1861 Dec. Is. 1920. David
Breckeen. $3.50 Block ave. suspicion.
File No. 10, January Is. 1921. David
Breckeen. 1891 Block ave. game resp
er, s35 and SO days suspended sentence
Sept is, 1921 David Breckeen, 1859
Block ave. Judge Cohen. attempt muir
der and train robbery. 81 ana costs.
s11o0.
File No. 1850. Sept "a. 1919. Della
Breclzeen, $3.50 Block ave Tile No.
1851. clyde BreoKsen. prostitute. FILE
No 1852. Dave BrselSeen. house Of Ill
fame
File No. l747 oct ;. 1919. Clyde
Breekeen. 1853 Block -, turned over
to sheriff
File 20. 212l. Clyde Breekeen. a5si
Block eve.. File No. -l-4 David Brec-
keen, gambling. Fined by city court
File no. 975, David reckeen, $3.50
Block ave, August 81, 1921. Carry
ing concealed weapons. S35 and so day
suspended sentence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03

AUGUST HILLMAN. aged 50 years.
who died suddenly Wednesday morning
after being removed from a street car
where he was taken i'll when returning
from work in East Chicago. VIII be
buried Saturday afternoon at . o'cTocl.
from his late residence at 120 West
State St He is survived by his widow,
two sons and four daughters. Burial
will take place at Oak Hill cemetery.
Loyal Order Of Moose Will have charge
Of the services. \. Emmerling. under
aher
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
An Execution.

According to news item, a woman
was recently married while in q
trance. II IS usually the bridegroom.
London Passing Show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
NOW INSTANT
QUAKER OATS

The quickest cooking oats in the
world are now at your grocery.
They cook in from 3 to 5 minutes,
and experts say that the cooking is
perfect
Exactly like the Quaker Oats you
know in quality and flavor. But the
oats are cut before taking. They
arc partly cooked and rolled thin
Those small, thin fakes cook i'll
one-sixth. the time Of the larger,
thicker fakes. Yet the taste IS
identical
Women in six cities, when cor
suited, voted almost unanimously
in favor Of Instant Quaker Oats.
They cost the same as old-style.
Try them
Instant
Quaker Oats
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
Lahaina Pulls its
Game Out in Eighth
Paia Looks Like a Winner
Coming Up From Behind,
but Pitcher Weakens and
Victory Slips Away.

Lahaina is off in the lead for the
second series, winning a game which
was pulled out of the fire once by
each team, finally by the West Maui.
ties when Reid weakened in the
eighth when his team had the game
in their hands.
For four innings the game was al
most alright ball, each team getting
only one hit in that period. In the
NTH Paia got three men on. but failed
to put "A run over. Then Lahaina
found Roach. Joe Rodrigues singled
and kaluakini also landed one safe;
all were safe on Robinson's error
from Giitchi's bat; the three advanced
a base on Ledward's long fly out to
Ornellas; Devauchelle singled: Max
well doubled; Mitsu singled, but was
caught at second, and Tsuda retired
the side.
Paia scored three in the sixth, one
in the seventh and took a two-run
lead in the eighth, coming into the
stretch strong and looking like an al
most sure winner, piling up 8 of their
II hits in those three innings. but
that finished their scoring, and the
game was lost in the last half of that
inning. Maxwell was out at first;
Mltsu was passed; Tsuda was hit by
pitcher; Hoke singled; Joe Rod
rigues famed; Kaluakini walked;
Glitch singled; Ledward was safe on
an error; Devauchelle was hit by a
pitched ball and Maxwell ended the
inning, Robinson to McCluskey.
Lahaina was outbatted, but punched
their hits better, and in fielding errors
were equally divided.
The box score follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
Tennis

Tennis championship of Maui will
be decided on the Puunene courts
this afternoon, when Caleb Burns and
Eddie Tam will meet at 4 o'clock for
the final sets in the All-Maui cham
pionship singles. From past perform
ances the match should be well CON
tested and furnish one of the best
exhibitions of the net game that Maui
has seen.
Winning their way through the
semi-finals, Burns defeated William
Engle in straight sets, 6-S, Ga, SO,
but Tam had IA hard battle to win
from r. b. Rietow, their score being
81, 81, 81, 4-6 and so.
Next Of major importance is the
All-Maui ladies' singles championship
which is to be started next week.
On the Settlement courts the ladies'
handicap singles is to be started to-
morrow, and it will be followed by the
clubs mems handicap singles, for
which entries will close August Is,
with Eddie Tam at the Baldwin Bank,
Kahului.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
SPORTS
Puunene Captures
First of Series
Wacs Blow Up in Fourth
After Huskies Find Their
Lone Pitcher for Three
Runs in Third.

one for Puunene on the plav off.
They defeated the Wacs u to 4 in the
Ilrst of the series last Sunday. Two
innings of Glass A ball on the part of
the Nacs was a flash in the pan and
the team turned the rest of the game
INTO a burlesque. 1t might have been
possible to have saved the game had
the Ponies had a relief pitcher when
1t became plain in the third that
COckett had an off day, but only one
pitcher has been warmed up for any
OF the league games by the Wacs this
season, they have tried to go through
the season with one pitcher which is
unfair to Cockett and his team mates
as well. When the players saw their
pitcher was ineffective they ble- M
and in the remaining seven INNINGS
gave an exhibition of how not to plav
baseball. 1t was the second time the
Wacs had shown the need of a relic
pitcher and they had learned nothing
from their first experience.
In the first inning the Wacs scored
%cleverly. William Cummings singled.
Assam sacrificed and tricked tho Pun
meme first baseman into holding the
ball so long that Cummings went on
to third; Curtis was safe on an error
and Cummings scored; Alfonso sacri
need and on the same trick that Asam
had played on Enos, Curtis landed or
third; Wells Cummings was nit by
pitcher and Curtis died on third
when William Cockett made the third
out,
In the third for Puunene Ray Fret
tas singled and took second when a
balk was called on Cockett; Toe Silva
whitfield; Shin was passed; Philip
singled and so did Bill Bal, but Bal
was out on Tadashi's fielders' choice.
Enos and Masaichi both went out
William Cummings to William Cock
EFT. Three runs on four hits and a
base on balls.
In the fourth Puunene scored AGAIN.
Nakamura went to second on Curtis
error of his hard hit; Freitas famed,
Joe Silva flew out; Shin walled
again, Philip was safe on William
Cummings error and Nakamura scor-
ed; Shin scored on Bill Balls second
single. Three more runs on one hit
and bunch of errors by the Wacs
came in the fifth and it was only a
question of how badly the Wacs would
be beaten from then on.
Puunene played a fairly clean field
ing game and Bal did not have to ex-
tend himself in the pitchers box.
The box score follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
Salvation Army Head
Ends Visit to Maui

Commander J. c. West of the Saliva
ton Army ended his visit to Maui
this week and has returned to Homo
lulu. Before leaving he expressed
himself as much pleased with the re-
suits of his visit and favorably i'm
pressed with the way the army's
work is being conducted here. He said
the field was larger and more impor-
tant than he had previously realized
and he has now a much better idea
of the scope of the work. He had been
most Hospitality received and is CRATE
full for the cordial reception.
While OF Maui, Commander West
spoke at 81 meetings and addressed
more than 1900 persons.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29

o'clock, between the Roselani Basket
ball team, captained by Herbert Rod
rigues and the team captained by AL
fred Dorego. Both teams are con-
fdent of success and the boys of
both teams are in good shape so the
game should be fast and snappy, full
OF ginger and pep. The Haiku team
is composed of boys from Honolulu,
Hilo and Waikiki who are working at
the cannery and the Roselani team is
composed of local boys.
After the game there will be a
dance. Music will be furnished by
the Roselani Jazz Orchestra. Refresh
ments will also be served.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
Sporting Goods Store
To Be Opened by Lewis

Devoted exclusively to sporting
goods, an establishment will be
opened in Waikiki by Leland c..
Lewis on his return from the main.
land. Lewis left Maui on the second
of July and expects to return next
month. While on the mainland he is
arranging for goods and for agencies.
Although Lewis came to Maui only
last winter as supervisor of boys
work for Alexander House Settle
ment, it is doubtful if any one on
Maui has a wider acquaintance in ath-
letic circles than has Lewis, espe-
cially among the younger element.
His work threw him into contact with
them, especially during the basket
ball season and on the occasion of
the track meet. He has also been
instrumental in seeking to introduce
into the schools American football,
and one game was played under his
direction this spring. Also he was in
strumental in promoting a boxing
from which it was expected a
club would grow. He has
been urged as head of the A. A. u. on
his Island if Maui shall enter the
union.
Lewis is confident there is an open
ng for an exclusive sporting goods
establishment here. He knows the va
-ious sports and their requirements
md his many friends are confident
he will make a success of his new
5enture.