davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

olds and upward: naidcns: mile and six
te~nth. Nancy wyatt, iof: sJohn Arbor,
1Oe; sMay's Bob, log; sToney Beau, 100
Lotto, 108: Miss Prosperity, 100; Calithump,
ios: sHoneward Bound. 10; Tonoy Lady.
10; True Friend. Ill: Nonskid. III; The
Nirginisn, Ill.
Fourth Race--si 900 allowance; the stonsr
Creek. thres-year-oid and upward; sir
furlonra: Mary Mcmahon. o5: British Maid.
g5 tMonsoon. 1903; Blond Buddy. 1903: Dar-
feeling, 10s: Herald. Ill; Tulsa, 116. tGood
and Swift entry.
Firth Race--s5.oco added; Camden Handi-
can. three-year-olda and upward: one and
one -fosrth miles: Fire Brand, e5: Dancing
Spray, 90; Dresden, p6; Snap Dragon H.,
90. Jouvett. i09; Ethel Gray, 1o3; Broad.
man, ioi; Sands OF Pleasure. f05; woodtrap,
Ill: tBusy signsl, i2l; tBest Pal. i2t.
nc. r. Bradley entry.
sixth Race-xf, 900 allowance: The Nlohc-
Iasvilie; two-year.old filiies; four and a half
furionss! Southern Ave. 10: Bernice X,
ITO. no Good, 10; Counsel, no; fMoin, tIs;
.Nartha Taiion. f13: Lima Clark, ii3
fBaker and Moore entry.
seyon,h Race--sf. 600: three year .olds ana
upward claiming; mile and an eighth /.
sirndins, no. Dark rrlar, lot; spryniimah,
100: .Npwell W, III. Houdo. i1i Tugs,
III; Captain Reea, III. Cautnever, III .
wsdsworth's Last, Ill.
--==-
Apprentice allowances.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
"Met" Cross Country
Entries Made Known

Tho following entries have been re-
ceived for the Metropolitan Association
senior. individual and team crcss-coun-
try championship, to be held at Van
rortlandt Park, next Sunday afternoon.
The entries follow
Mohawk A. C.-Frank Tittnrton, James
McGuinness Fred Travelona, sam Weiss.
John weibers. Thomas HynsS, Fred fater.
James Brooks.
Milirose A. AVN Kyronen, NJ Devancy,
L. Trivoulides. r. Laakao, II. Kaupplnnen,
q. Dcstafanc.
yon,,ers Y. ". e. Az Tarsey, *. 10.
banning. W smith. 2. Russell, II. Ncec. a.
Larson, E. Teig,. 4, Cooper
Morris. !. Goff g. Mitchell. W. Jackson. w.
Stokely, @. Thompson. r. McDogal.
st. Anselm's A. Cd. IoHgar, w. Deegnn,
J. O'Connor J. KLAUS, j. Warose, W. Russo.
J.. Horne, T.. OConnor
INaividuals-s. siiyerstein, Glencoe A. c.i
fsiea Gssnnskopuoe, unattached.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Boxer Eats Too Much;
In Hospital From Blow

George Greenberg. featherweight
boxer. stepped into the ring at the Star
Sporting Club In New Star Casino. East
107th street. last night. and at the end
Of the fifth round was lifted into an
ambulance and rushed to Harlem Hos
pital, not dangerously hurt, but suffer-
ing more OF less from gastritis. DR.. De
Gorgia, who attended him, said he ate
too much for supper.
Greenberg's downfall followed blow
that landed just north OF his belt.
Charles Marcus. his featherweight rival
for honors. landed the punch with all the
force his 1191a pounds would give 1t.
Greenberg was lifted to his corner. and
when the usual methods failed to revive
him the ambulance was called. Detec-
tives of the East 104th street station.
who arrived at the same time. said the
only law broken was that OF dietetics.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
NEW JERSEY
WESTCHESTER.
President Harding I'm U. $. g. A.
Total ...........,.21 Total :.

President Harding I'm q. 8. q. A.
Whoever wins the national open
championship this year will have the
honor Of receiving the cup and money
prize from the hands Of the nations
First Executive. President Harding for
long has been an ardent golfer and he
proved his keen interest again on Mon
day when he accepted n place as hon.
orary member Of the United States Golf
Association and agreed to present the
prize to the winner Of the championsh ship
at the close Of that event at the Colum-
bia Country Club, Washington, d. c..
on July 90.
The U. s. G. A. officials to whom the
President gave his consent and notifi-
cation of acceptance were Howard #.
Whitney and w. d. Vanderpool. the as
sociation's president and secretary. in
the course of an audience at the White
House. r E% Ms
Following this meeting the President
with Whitney. Vanderpooi and Senator
Joseph Frelinghuysep, motored out to
the Columbia links and took part In a
four ball match, the President and Whit
Iey being paired against Frelinghuysen
and Vanderpool The new fifth hole.
$50 yards long. was opened for the first
time. This Is the hole Of which so much
has been said. and the visitors were
unanimous IN pronouncing 1t one OF the
best they had ever played.
German Golf ReprisaIs.
While the war is over reprisals con-
linus between Germany and Great Brit
ain, although no longer are they carried
out by bombing plane or dreadnought
of the air. Until recently British golfers
were permitted to play on the links of
the Berlin club on payment of six times
under pressure of the German Golf AS
ISOLATION the privilege was withdrawn.
Exception Is made In favor of men,
bers OF the British Embassy, as It was
feared that the British would retaliate
by withdrawing permission for members
OF the German Embassy to play In Eng
land. The reason given is the over
crowded state of the course, but II IL
understood that the exclusion is q re-
prisal for the rejection by an English
golf club OF members of the German
Embassy in London.
Before the war the majority Of the
members OF the committee of the Berlin
Club were British and American. How
ever, the club was under German rules
and a member of the German Associa-
fion, which. as is the case with other
games, permits no freedom of action.
Considering that the British golfers
were paying an exorbitant rate for their
srort II is not surprising that the action
barring them from playing was taken
with the greatest reluctance. Evidently
revenge still is considered sweet In Ger
many.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Heavyweight Champion
Arrives Here From Italv

Erminio Spalla. heavyweight boxirg
champion OF Italy. arrived In New York
yesterday on the steamship La Touraine
of the French line. spalls won the light
heavyweight championship at the inter
allied games In the Pershing Stadium
in Paris and Is the possessor OF sheep
skin testimonial signed by Gen. Per-
shing.
Spaila is 20 years old, stands feet
2 inches and weighs 100 pounds. He
only weighed 170 pounds when In the
Italian army. Spalla has had about
ifty professional fights. boxing in Italy.
France, Germany and England. His last
fight was with Wild Bert Kenny in Lon
don, where he fought the semi-final to
the Jimmy Wilde-Pete Herman affair.
Spalia got the decision on a foul.
The new State Athletic Commission
OF New Jersey appointed yesterday by
Gov. Edwards consists of Charles
Lyons of Fairview. Charles r.. McNarr
OF Paterson and Robert III. Doherty of
Jersey City. who was elected chairman
at the organization meeting. All the
members are Democrats. The commits
sion also selected Thomas Cassidy OF
Jersey City as secretary. He succeeds
william II. TRULY OF Bradley Beach.
Betting on the Dempsey Carpenter
fight is becoming more important In
Wall Street and money to back the
French contender Is reported to be COM
ing In at a more rapid rate than II did
a week ago A number of wagers were
placed through w. l.. Darnell a Co.
yesterday at tho prevailing odds Of to
5 on Dempsey.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
The summary.

North eide Doubles Championship-second
c.. Anderson and Ben Let
son defeated G. NJ. Amerman and w. Tyn-
dale. 60. Go. L. schlesinser and Mr..
bernstein defeated Il. o. Desnoes and ]. 9.
Nikonow, 6-9. 6--3. J. z. Palmer and r. d.
Powers defeated Il. II. James and l.. ".
Robinson. G--3. 6-i. n. II. Sinclair and =;
Spaeth, CT, s-l0, TO. G. Anderson and
Leon Croley defeated Donald KcreSsy and
Paul Keresey. t6, 6--2, O..
Third Round--F c, Anderson and y. Let
son defeated Robert s. Stoddart and S. q.
Kelly, e. 6-S. O.. Edward Oclsner and
Carl Joliffe defeated l.. Schlesinger and NJ:
Bernstein. 20. s-2, O.. j. +. Palmer and
+. ID. Powers defeated NJ. r. Sinclair and
S. spaeth. 6-i, 6--3. Herbert l.. Bowman
and Y. Steinkampf defeated e. Ander-
son and L. Croley. ST., d., DO.
Fourth Round-1eonard Beeiyrnan and w.
NJ Hall defeated Kenneth .. Fisher and A.
]. Cawse. OF. 4-8. 81.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Norfolk Wins a Tame Bout.

Kid Norfolk. the $50 pound light
heavyweight champion Of tho negro
race, received the award OF tho judges
over Jamaica Kid, former 5parring
partner OF Jack Dempsey. in n tame, un-
satisfactory fifteen round contest at the
Manhattan Casino last night. Neither
OF the negroes seemed 10 be trying and
the bout was so slow the small crowd OF
spectators yawned throughout
In the seml-flnal of zen rounds
Jimmy Kelly outpointed Jimmy Smith.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Walker Knocks Out Thomas

Mickey Walker OF Elizabeth. ~. j..
knocked out Marcel Thomas, the French
welterwcight champion. IN the fourth
round OF scheduled twelve round light
at the Colosseum A. G. in Newark Is st
night. Thomas made the fatal mistake
Of mixing II with the hard hitting Eliza
beth boy. who caught him with a terrific
left to the stomach and 4 right 20 the
Jaw, dropping him for the count
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Meikleham Race Referee.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 3.--w. A.
reikleham OF New York city has been
appointed again as referee Of the Har-
ward Yale regatta at New London on
Friday. June "a. He will also referee
the triangular race between Harvard,
princeton and the Naval Academy al
Princeton the coming Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Lexington Entries.

FIRST Race--si 900; claiming: four.yosr-
olds and upward. six furlonss 'wfdflower.
i04i Eyes ot Youth, 100; Betsinda, io9, /,
Golden pny, 100 Madras Gingham. 100:
rrivoiity, loo Sam McDeekin, liz: Jake
rod. fii; Serbian, iia; spartan boy, ia;
Malvolio. ii4; Donna Roma, 100 Also
Cobalt Lass i0i. Louie I.ou. lis.
Second Race--sf 600: claiming; two-year-
oids: four and half furiongs: sMabei Cur
It's, 10y: sStamp, it0 Lady Rochester, if2. .
crTradaie,. tte. Dad. ii5; VIM. Oldt, lis.
Third :. 900: ciaimins three year
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Freddie Welsh Stops /.
Willie Jackson in Eighth

SUMMIT. N. j.. May 3.-Freddie
Welsh, former worlds lightweight cham
pion. stopped Young White Jackson Of
Philadelphia in the eighth found of
ten round match here tonight. Jack
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight cham
pion, refereed the contest Jackson took
counts OF eight and nine In the third
round. Welsh fought his second contest
since he lost his title to Benny Leonard
four years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
BEEKMAN AND HALL
EXTENDED TO WIN
Ranking Pair Surprised in the
Fourth Round Of North
Side Doubles.
New Zealand Is Out of
Australian Tennis Body

r ONDON. May a.--New Zealand
has given notice of it's with
- drawal from the Australasian
Lawn Tennis Association. It was an
nounced here to-day.
This means that New Zealand In
future years will compete for the
Davis cup as a separate nation.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
10: Pride OF India, $3.50. $3.50;

OF
anoevre -
q
o
B. 8 NJ
G. I O.
IL.
170
paceea
. J. Il
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

akr, 80" vO' "a'"A "eA'' ~'
pogou o the fronts h 81
EN- 10
o
s Lnnsden: e. M. o.
Time.0
For three ds and upwar
s,s orr soh won drying Ss Winner en- h. g. BY
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

WHEN your Want Ad. goes into The Herald
you may know that hiwh vrade returns are
comirg ttnm it. Mvrt tnan 200 900 quality
quantity circ~iAticn assures rssuits.--AdV.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04


iead in
lie II
H. TO-
1O0
A'o j.
C.. ..
The New York herald., 1921-05-04


h
swiftly
but tired broke
IoughS SorniA
e b. McYNan;Y Wolds 8
emne
su s nns1 @ & For n three Place % same Winner p ran
j. X. l. Trainer H. Mcdaniel
Horse W. PPs H.. Fin cJn. J0sn s,ra Place SHOW
Rr Nerd 'Gt or. =. zoos s'"s Mooney :..
Girl dropped Of
Owners J. X L. j.
mile Thne,O
loA 0 and clainig At
The New York herald., 1921-05-04


souty off Royal
a las fence n ump
and
owners e. widener A. Clark Canterbury
"a FOURTH o
@ iS @ = & col M
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

mutuas pa
u, ,o.s, u,, ru, h-o,u, s.r,e, ana go. ,,rr
ran anev Miss Ffney badly
] vs9s J0y % nm HuslYY Y, s,,.. n Dunn
/. paet asndp m p w. Lock: 90 " " ~ " = ~ "
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

Copyright. 1871 ~ TuE NEw fos& tsnsAtn.
New N0rk Hcrnia IarrMm
fmnG@a. M4s y
TIED RAY. who won ths Amer
lean open golf championship
4 last year. nnds that Ae i@ an
able 90 cross tho Atlantic - def~uf
his title thls year. 70 be u rrfurtinx
the trophy 70 ghc unlted States 0oif
Association. The cup LETT LQraQ1
to-day IN custody of ". ~ horue.
South African open champipr. whg
Is eager 20 enter the professional
golf field IN Americp.
The Britizhers are hoperui fh&t
the trophy will be returned 10 Eng.
land. as Duncan and Mitchell arr
expected 10 emulate ule perfcrrnaracss
OF Ray and NRFd0n. These tsn
played together on the Mlddlesen
course to-day and Ray eventually
beat vardcn by 3 score q 2 up and
20 play.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
BY SAMUEL J. BROOKMAN.

Early season tennis always has It's
surprises. Many top ranking players at
that stage of tennis campaign. being
short OF practice. frequently find them
selves extended by rivals who never have
approached them IN rating. That ex-
plains why some OF the c7ntending teams
In the North Side doubles championship.
now In progress at the University
Heights Tennis Club, are experiencing
unlocked for trouble in advancing.
Take the case OF Walter Merrill Hall
and Leonard Beekman. who have played
together for a number OF seasons as one
Of the strongest double teams In the
country. Ordinarily this pair well nigh
would be conceded the victory In a field
OF metropolitan players such as are COM
peting in the North Side event, yet they
have been hard pressed in their last two
matches and win have to show better
tennis than they have exhibited 70 date
TO eliminate the rest of the contenders.
Following their three set tussle with
Valentine b. Havens and r. w. Seabury
on Monday Beelman and Hall ran into
harder match yesterday against Ken
meth D. Fisher and A. J. Cawse OF Staten
Island. Play was so close Tor two sets
that It looked like anybody's match.
Fortunately for Beekman and Hall they
managed to find their stroke after a
losing second set and take the deciding
division Of play by convincing margin.
The score was 81. 4-6, 6---1.
Unorthodox style.
1az
unorthodox doubles. never following SER
vice to the net Cawse usually took care
Of the forward court. while Fisher hung
back probably to get the full benefit of
his best shot, torch and drive. II was
a looping sort of drive that dropped
quickly as 1t crossed the net, and II
gave the ranking pair considerable trou-
BILE. After dropping four of the first
i've games Hall and Beekman steadled
suddenly and their superior position play
enabled them to catch up and pass their
rivals at 5--4. But the splendid get
ting. hard driving and good control OF
Fisher and Cawse compelled their rivals
to play seven additional games before
they could take the set.
In the second set there was little TO
choose between the pair In effectiveness
but the continued erratic stroking OF
Beekman and Hall nullifled their better
generalship and they dropped the set at
e.. In the final set, however, the
ranking team for the first time played
like The pair that reached the intercity
doubles final ut Cleveland last summer
StrolSing boldly. they forced their OPP
ponents on the defensive. They sought
the net at every opportunity and put
everything away, voliey. drive or loD,
with fnality that was convincing
They had just begun to find themselves
when the set ended at 6--i
The victory advanced Beekman and
Hall to the semi-final round, In which
they stand alone.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
PIMLIoo, MD, May a.-wea,h.r rainy, track heavy.

116 FIRST urionss s ssoe!s vaias
Faytte-timaton
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
May ne 0verconfident.

II ia possible that Dempsey and his
handlers do not think the Frenchman
will be able to offer much resistance. and
that the champion will not be called on
10 work very hard. II this idea POSSESSES
tho Dempsey handlers It will be fatal
mistake. for the Frenchman is certain
to he in superb physical condition and
ready to take advantage of any weak
ness on the part OF the worlds cham
pion.
II cannot be denied that the rank and
file or American boxing enthusiaste re-
gard the battle as already won by
Dempsey. and many expert Judges are
ready to offer odds that Dempsey wiz
stop the F'renchman. IL is n rerorai
rule Of betting that o man who In will
ing TO bet on knockout ehould receive
the odds. but some daring bettors arc
Offering to wager TO ] that Dempsey
wins the bout by knockout.
A noted sportsman OF Brooklyn who
has attended nearly every championship
event FOR the last forty years when
asked II no expected TO see the Dempsey
Carpenter bout said Il don't know as
] VIII. II looks TO me to be one sided"
That Is the opinion held by many
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Cutting and Leonard
Win in Tennis Doubles

special Cdbs to lHn NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright. 1881, by THE NEW YORK HEsup.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, May 3.
~ s. CUTTING. American ten
I mis- player who will meet
X. NJ. Baerlin, holder OF the
amateur tennis championship. to-
morrow, played In the inteclub
doubles match to-day with G. Il.
Leonard an his partner. They rep
resented tho Now York Racquet
Club and defeated the representa-
tives OF the Queens Club. S. H. Gel
dard and II, w Lestham. In two
straight sets.
The first set was we'll contested.
but the Americans won 5 r. !. In
the second set they took matters in
hand. winning easily. 8 TO 4.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

sFiyc pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cioudy track GOOD.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Ted Ray Says lie VIII
Not Defend Golf Title

spsosag Cable a. THM Srw Y0su ftctssK.
Copyright. 1881 ~ TuE Nav F0sE ilnsafn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Pimlico Entries.

First Race-Three-year-olds and upward
selling six furlonEs: VIZ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

The coracle. or skin boat used by the ancient Britons. framed of wick erwork and covered With hides. still survives on the rivers of Wales and western Ireland. where the fissrsrmen consider 1t the safest craft fer stormy weathef.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
Masonic Corner Stone
 Laying, June 8, 1905

Ilaying of the corner stone Ben NJ Jacobs. grand master; W. ". Ran som, deputy grand master; Dan A. Greene, senior grand warden; IIInds Pevey, junior grand warden John Caldwell, grand treasurer; Lew Lax arus, grand secretary; Rev. Newfield grand chaplain; Louis V. Clark, grand marshal; Coleman Blach. senior grand deacon; J. H Edwards junior grand deacon; Frank Hewitt, senior grand steward; Charles Davis. junior grand steward; William Brock, grand tyler.
 Among others articles the follow ing were deposited in the stone by Grand Treasurer Caldwellsf One Bible, one copy of proceedingst of grand ledge, A. F. & A. NJ, 1904 one copy of The Birmingham Age Herald, one copy of the Birmingham Ledger, one copy of the Birmingham News, a copy of the Dixie Home Journal and by laws of the Bricklayers' union. Pic lures of John c. Smith, Mrs. John c. Smith, Eugene Fies, M. T Stradford, Peter Zinzer, Ben M. Jacobs and James F. Vance were placed in the stone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

A glance into the files of The Age Herald will reveal the fact that the programme for the laying of the cor ner stone of the new Masonic temple, to occhr today, is very similar to the | laying of the corner stone of the present temple, which occurred June 8, 1905. Several of those who took part are now dead, but many are liv- ing and will take part in today s programme.
 On June 8, 1905, the members of the Masonic lodges of Jefferson coun- ty met at the temple, which was then located at First avenue and Twentieth street, and lead by Pro lessor Douthwaite's brass band, marched to the present temple at Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street, end there with impressive and inn posing ceremonies, before a large, at tentive audience, laid the cornee stone"
 The opening speech was made by Capt. John G. Smith, who introduced the principal speaker of the occasion, the late pr. R. NJ. Cunningham. The oration delivered by Dr. Cunningham is declared to be one of the greatest delivered in Masonic circles. and to OhbS SteillNp Cdt eAo d ldoAthB U iiD0eN to him.
 Dr. Cunningham, past grand mas ter, propheslzed in his speech that the building would in time become so small and inadequate that a larger and better building would succeed 1t. He said in part:
 The temple whose corner stone we are now laying will be a building of great importance to the community, but time will see that it will become inadequate to the needs of the Ma sonic lodges and 1t will some day be succeeded by building better to suit the needs of the day The present building is not only token of what the Community is, but is an. omen of what it will be. Within these walls there will meet the local membership of the vast brotherhood, and in the lodges here converting will be initiated into the various degrees of Masonry thousands of the best citizens of this city, now living and who are yet unborn"
 The following officers of the lodge of Masons in Alabama conducted the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
TEAM WORK FOR COTTON WILL BE |s PRICE SOLUTION
Colonel Harvie Jordan Says Cooperation In All Depart
 mentS Must Be Effective
 to Make Crops Pay

{ Regulation of production crop di- lversification and cooperative mar sketing of cotton are the leading thoughts, around which addresses, resolutions and other proceedings of the American Cotton association twill revolve Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the annual convention of that body to be held in the audi torium of the Tutwiler hotel.
 This pithy statement was made by Col. Harvie Jordan, former presi- dent of the Southern Cotton associa- tion, and general secretary of the American Cotton association, yestcr- day.
 X Talking about the convention he said;
 Two leading thoughts will occupy lnttention and speakers have been in structed to bear them in mind. They are:
 "Regulation of production in 1922, ana crop dlYerSification as an eco .nomic proposition absolutely neces- sary to the rehabilitation of agricul- ture in the south. Production must be held within the limit of consump- ton, and we must raise our own food and feed crops, or attempt to pay an Impossible freight rate to bring them ln.
 Organization of cooperative mar keting associations In each cotton state to care for the cotton after 1t Is produced by selling direct to the con sumer and having the consumer bid for the production while yet in the hands of the producer.
 Cooperative Marketing
 ''The solution of tre marketing of cotton of cotton Is the establishment of cooperative machinery organized by farmers themselves and controlled by farmers. Failure to effect this or ganiatzion has entailed system of agricultural slavery.
 We have always produced tho cot ton. world necessity. but have not organized it's marketing. When we do that we will control this world necessity and result will be general
 southern prosperity reflected In bet