davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Billiard Title Tourney in
Chicago on Nov. 14-10

The next tournament for the balk-
line billiard championship Will be held
at Chicago November II to 10 inclusive.
Charles p. Miller, vice-president Of the
Brunswick lke-Collender Company.
stated yesterday that the hall In which
the games will be played has been
engaged.
The conditions of the event will not
be announced until about the first of
August. One condition. however. will
be as stated in THE HERALD of July 8.
that the winner will have to defend
his title in challenge matches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Contest Likely to Be Staged in
Jersey City Early in
October.
by CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

Thomas Gibbons of st. Paul, the vel
known brother of Michael Gibbons. ha.
been selected by Tex Richard, who ar.
ranges for international disputes despite
the League Of Nations. to meet Georges
Carpenter. the vanquished hero OF
Boyle's Thirty Acres. in a contest for
the worlds light heavyweight champion
ship next October.
Mr.. Richard. with a caution born of
sad experience In California, does not
say that the combat will be staged in
Jersey City or in Madison Square Gar
den, but intimates that Georges and
Thomas will square off at each other in
a ring pitched in one or the other of
those two places.
Under championship rules the weight
will be IT'S pounds at 2 p. NJ, and as
both Gibbons and the Frenchman weigh
172 pounds in condition to fight, neither
will be distressed by the weight condi-
lions.
Richard also exhibited caution as to
the financial conditions and declined to
announce the amounts TO be paid to the
fighters. 1t is a reasonable supposItion
that Gibbons will not receive the $50, 900
he suggested he should get.
AS Carpenter holds the worlds light
heavyweight title he will undoubtedly
get the lions share OF the receipts.
Carpenter signed an agreement with
Richard week before he sailed for
France and told Richard any opponent
he selected would be satisfactory.
Ring I'm Jersey Lot.
Although Richard Is reticent as to the
spot for the battle, II is the UNDER
standing In Jersey that the affair will
be contested In the same ring In which
Dempsey conquered Carpenter. John
II. Doyle. who owns the Thirty Acres,
announced yesterday that the Gibbons
Carpenter bout would be staged on hi,
land
MIR. Boyle said he had conferred with
Richard and John Milton, the pro-
moter's counsel. after which Mr.. Milton
issued this statement:
Arrangements have been confirmed
under which the arena will be main
tanned in Jersey City for the next six
months. Carpenter is very likely to
engage In another bout here, and IL
would not be surprising IL Gibbons were
his next competitor In the arena"
Mr.. Boyle supplemented Millions an
nouncemcnt with this statement
THE Jersey City arena Is not going
to be torn down for some time to come.
That much is settled. I have no inten-
ton OF forcing the razing Of the struc-
ture. My relations with Mr. Rickard
are Of the friendllest character and I
confidently believe there will be one or
more bouts here before the arena is
torn down--if ever II is torn down"
Boyle also says he wants more fights
here to attract crowds. He insists that
the big bout on July did Jersey city
a lot of good and advertised 1t as r.
place where a vast undertaking OF that
kind can be carried out without mishap
and In a way that reflects the highest
credit on the police.
No matter where the match Is staged
II will prove an attractive one. No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Tom Gibbons Chosen TO
Fight Georges CARPENTER
Boxing Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Armory A. A., Jersey City-Young Tiger
vs.: Frankie EngcI; Johnny Yarus vs.
silent Regain.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Greensboro A. C.-Redcap Wilson VS..
George Brown; Harry London vs..
Mickey Russell.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Greensboro A. C.-Tommy Farrell VS..
Jack Gritz. 10 rounds. Profits TO Chill
dren's Hospital.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory-Johnny Duffy
vs.. Jackie Moore; Joe Paul VS.. Kid
Rash.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Greensboro A. C.-Bobby MichaeIs VS..
Kid DUDE, 1e rounds; frankie Pitcher
vs.. Joe Steers, 12 rounds; Battling
Lain vs.. Jimmy Mars, IL rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

other match save one between Dempsey
and Harry Wills would arouse more
interest
The Boxing Commission will hold n
meeting to-day, at which IL may take
action on the application Of the Inter
national Sporting Club for license to
hold championship bout between Joe
Lynch and Pete Herman at Ebbets Field
next Monday night. The commission
was so crowded with organization work
at It's first meeting that II was unable
TO reach the International's application
and no action was taken. Tex ORourke,
matchmaker of the ]. s. c., has prom
ise that his application will be taken
up to-day.
II there is any delay the match will
be turned over to the Ebbets- McKeever
Exhibition Company. which holds a IL
cense to stage boxing shows at Ebbets
Field.
In the event OF a license being granted
to the International the Ebbets-Mc-
Keever company will probably surrender
its license.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Martin-Moran MIDDLE.

Answering affidavits OF Harry ID. ia
cobs. president, and others of the Ex-
Service Mems Employment Bureau, Inc.
which arranged the Moran-Martin fight
July In Bronx oval. were fled yes
terday in the action of Edward Farian
and James r. Buckley to tie up the gate
receipts until they receive 40 per cent.
alleged 10 be due them under a con-
tract Jacobs affidavit declares Buck
ley was discharged from the organiza-
tion June %, and that in view OF the
discovery Of this trait n new contract
was made whereby Buckley and Farian
were TO receive only Is per cent. OF the
gate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Eatontown Polo Team Wins
From Rumson Wanderers

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
RuMsoN, N. j.. July 1s.---In the sec
ond polo match OF the Rumson Country
Club tournament for the Rumson Cup
played this afternoon on Herbert Field,
the Eatontovn team defeated the Rum
son Wanderers by the score Of 16 goals
10 TO- Rumson conceded handicap
OF goals, with the score . TO 6 in
favor OF Rtxsss,.. The visitors in the
secc-n- Sslf tailed 10 goals. ]. Ford
johnson. Jr., scored the single goal Of
the second half for Rumson in the
seventh chukker G. S. Lee Tailed eleven
OF the sixteen goals for Eatontown. his
general play, mailet work and fine direc-
tlon shots featuring the match.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Britton Retains Title.

Jack Britton. welterweight champion.
successfully defended his title when he
outpointed Mickey Walker of Elizabeth.
N j., in n twelve round fight at
Newark last night Brstton floored
Walker in the first round with a ter
rifle right hand punch TO the jaw.
Walker was down for the count OF nine
and his eyes looked CLASSY when he got
20 his feet Walker. though, managed
TO stick out the round. and from that
time on was never again in danger Of
a knockout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
To Decide Swimming Titles.

Three worlds champions will defend
their titles in the Madison Square Gar
den pool Thursday night. Harold
(Stubby) Kruger. the Hawaiian star,
will oppose some local cracks I'm the 10
yard back stroke; steve Ruddy OF the
new York A. G. expects some stiff COM
petition in the 220 yard breast stroke,
and Luddy LANCER. another Hawaiian
will concede large handicaps TO n big
field over the 4i0 yard route In addi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Handball Title for Shea.

Daniel Shea OF Hook and Ladder 90 OF
Manhattan won the hsndoall championship
Of the Fire Department to-day at Casey .
Of Hook and Ladder i02, Brooklyn. The
matches resulted; Shea II. Barry 10; shea
81 Barry TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

Rose being of
to
the
verwegh ST 3; Matches Mary
g. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

Albany. jury 1s.--Dick Griffin Of For,
Worth. TEX. and Marty Collins OF New
York fought twelve round draw here
tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

dgroud al 10
Kelsey mistake opening the
Overweigh 3
1907
G, T. s. 6, o.
-one heenth
winner Cooke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

u
X AHs@
Snip! Snip!! Snipper!!!
Down come straw hats
every one in our stores!
Splits, S enni is and
Mackinaws.
e7S were $500 and $500
$I.85 now
oeo were $500
$2.85 now
1927 were $500 to 5000
$3.85 now
Panarnas and Bankoks
att were $1,000 to $500
$6.85
Panamas ranging from
$500 to $4,000 cut in half
or better.
Revised prices on thou
sands of Mems Summer
Suits. Serges as well as
mixtures.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St. -Four at s4th St.
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

the early part and
] a. NJ posn F.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
KENNELS.

FOR Sale-Male and female chow puppies
viii sell cheap: reducing kennels; can b.
seen by appointment. GREENACRE KEN
NELS. 10 West 10th ST.. room 2oi. Phone
Bryant 1901.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY = YACHTING - BOX


$40 and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
STEADY WIND TO
CHEER YACHTSMEN
Crawling, Sailed by Commodore
Ellis, Leads 'Fifties' Home
at Larchmont.

The fresh steady wind for which
yachtsmen have been praying for sew
eral weeks favored them yesterday at
Larchmont. 1t was the second day OF
race week and a fine breeze from south
southwest sent the eighty-seven start
ers around the triangular courses in
good time and made the contest in each
class very keen. There was some life
in the air and the yachts heeled grace
fully under its pressure and white caps
danced merrily in the sunlight.
There was no delay in sending the
yachts off. The long course. a twenty
one mile triangle, had turning marks off
Greenwich Point and Motifs Point in
stead Harbor. The first leg was a
Hampstead Harbor. The first leg was a
miles, the second a beat of nine miles
and the third a run of three and quar-
ter miles. The start of the fifties was
a fine one. Carolina had the weather
position at the line and Spartan, sailed
by Harry l.. Maxwell, was Off Caro-
iina's weather quarter Acushla, with
no one to bother her, was about the
middle of the line. Istalena was astern
Va opaA anu iAies, odiicu ny Soli-
modore Ralph N. Ellis of the Sea-
wanhaka- Corinthian Yacht ClubA was
well berthed and moving fast as she
crossed. The Virginia was late. The
balloon had been set flying and was
foul on the stay.
Real Contest on Windvvard Leg.
The real battle was on the windward
leg. All except the Virginia stood over
to the Long Island shore and then
worked in short tacks. Commodore
Ellis did so well with Grayling that
the yacht had a good lead at the second
mark and In the end beat Istalena,
sailed by George Pynchon. by l minute
20 seconds. Carolina was third and
Spartan fourth.
Monsoon was alone in the 40 foot
class and sailed against the best time of
the 80 footers. Three of the 39 footers
started The Grey Dawn, with Edmund
Fish at the tiller and Respondent In a
new suit of sails. led the two across the
line and went on about her business,
while Georgia and Malsie tried to kilx
each others chances by INDUCING in a
luffing match Grey Dawn won the
race. but by a few seconds only.
NEW YORK Y. c. so FOOTERS-
START, 2:10-21 MILES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19


was o o the and made a
ickxick q
Dad Bombs o The
! Alderman; w G. Clancy Allegro; Grant; c. 2
g. r. 8, L. 10,
G A. J. E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
k71 THIRD RACE-FYve and a half furlor

o
irons
scratde Gmme,i
No l. r. Jr T.
q, F. g. j. L. &. j
Springer; H.
4,
S7O 8
upward
g. d. Observation-Disclosures
1855 s y 01 Hand r. l 0? ' e fs r't IS s
IS #::al ~ y sSssssSH Il &, 81 81 e
Hand had ALT front
a the END
scrache Dry Recount
l. j. 4
a
cling post 3mnut a tar out
easuv- NInnerh 2. by Meep-E nnelne Train
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

DouBe hunaDout. Dort Touring, Ovrr-
land Runabouts and Country Wagons;
III. 9. s. Speedster. Rainier, Overland,
@. NJ. G. Delivery and Trucks. $3.50 up
SPECIALS.
Pierce Runabout. $3.50: Pierce Passenger
$1,000: Cadillac Limousine. $3.50; Minerva
Limousine. $3.50. Lancia Passenger
Coupeietfe S7nO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

Iiris, 4. J. McCahill, Jr.--..4 20 81 As ~
Queen, J. f. Baudouine, Jr.. 81 % | 80 %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
WORLD SHORTAGE
OF COTTON NEXT
YEAR PREDICTED
If Rate of Consumption Equals
that of Past Few Months
Supply Will Be Gone.
tsy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Predic-
tion of world shortage of cotton next
summer was made in the senate to-
day by Senator Smith, democrat, South
Carolina, in speech anaIyzing the
statistics on cotton consumption for
october, made public by the census
bureau. Should the rate of consump-
ton for the ensuing months equal or
exceed that of October, he said, there
would not be a bale of American cot
ton in existence by next August 1.
In the course of his speech, Mr..
Smith digressed to discuss what he
said was the failure of congressional
action intended to aid the farmers, as
serting that it seemed the only hope
for the agricultural interests lay in the
formation of their own cooperative
selling agencies and the establishment
Of their own banks. He added that re-
lief legislation thus far had been con-
verted each time into breast works
behind which the interests opposed to
the farmers entrenched themselves to
destroy the farmers profits
Exports and domestic consumption
Of cotton for October aggregated l.
366.000 bales, which, according to the
senator, constitutes a record for
monthly disposition of the product.
AT that rate" he continued. the
exports and consumption between last
August L and next August 1 will be
more than sixteen million bales, and
the best estimate of the visible supply
that can be obtained shows only about
twelve and a half or thirteen million
bales"
A carry over. Of about five million
bales was estimated by Mr.. Smith,
while this years crop he believed
would not exceed seven million bales.
He made his figures liberal, he added,
but found no way to bring the two
totals anyway near together.
Mr. Smith reviewed the many
cries" which he said had forced the
cotton prices down and told the senate
that all Of the 'menacing things fore
seen BY the trade, including the rail
strike" had been put out of the way,
yet the price remained low He de-
clared, however. that the country
never would see cotton sell as low
again. expressing the belief that
American cotton crops hereafter would
fan below the ten-year average. which
he said was slightly above twelve mil
lion bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
WOULD CEASE WORK ON
SHIPS NOW BUILDING
ley The AssoeIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA res
olution directing the secretary of
the navy to stop all work and ex-
penditures on nine battleships and
six battle cruisers now in various
stages of construction, at private
and government ship yards was in
troduced today by Representative
Britten, Illinois, ranking repub-
lican. on the house naval commit
tee.
The battleships named in the res
olution We're the Colorado, Wash
ington, West Virginia, South Da-
kota, Indiana, Montana, North
Carolina. Iowa and Massachusetts.
The battle cruisers specified are
the Lexington, Constellation, Sara
toga, Ranger. Constitution and
United States.
Because of the consideration"
the resolution declared, 'of matters
Of agreement other than naval
armament. it is probable that the
disarmament conference may con-
tinue in session for several months
before a final understanding and
satisfactory conclusions have been
reached"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
LOOT FROM LOS ANGELES IS
TRACED TO NEW YORK CITY
Automobile Salesman Arrested,
Charged with Disposing of
Stolen Securities.
tRv rhe AssoeIated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Bert R. Chap
man, an automobile salesman Of Boston,
was arrested today as he was sailing for
Europe on the Aquitania, charged with
disposing of securities which were part
of the loot of mail truck hold-up in
Los Angeles, March 8. The arrest was
made by California postoffce inspectors,
who have been working on the case
since June.
The postoffice inspectors Of the San
Francisco district said that Chapman had
been under surveillance since he re-
served accommodations on the Aquitania
several days ago.
Securities valued at $4,000, alleged to
be part of the loot from the Lon Angeles
hold-up, were traced to him, the inspec-
tors said Half We're bonds of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, and
half foreign securities, the latter, it was
added, were recovered, which the sale Of
the former through a Boston concern
drew suspicion to Chapman.
Two women who accompanied him to
the pier were questioned by the inspec-
tors. but we're not detained.
The Los Angeles mail robbery took
place in the early evening. truck car
rying mail from the general postoface
TO the Santa Fe depot was held UP and
securities worth approximately 100000
stolen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
PLEDGE ADHERENCE
TO AMERICAN PLAN
Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan Begin Discussions
of the Details.
tny The Asaelatea Rressl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Formally
accepting sin principle and spirit the
American proposals for reducing and linn
iting naval ornaments. Great Britain,
france Italy and Japan today lodged
their adherence and began discussions
Of details.
japan wants more than the 60 per cent
as compared to the United States and
Great Britain. which the original pro-
posal would allow her.
France and Italy want to be taken
into consideration at the outset and not
wait for disposal Of the question, as it
affects the big three. Moreover. both
France and Italy feel that they should
be permitted to increase rather than de-
crease their sea forces to bring them
up to a figure comparable to what is
being allowed tho others.
Great Britain, previously outlined.
wants the replacement program spread
over a period OF years rather than taken
up at the end of a ten-year holiday, and
she wants further reduction and definite
limitations on submarines
After a session Of little more than an
hour, the conference. after hearing adj
]. Balfour for the British, Baron Admiral
Kato for Japan, Senator Schanzer for
Italy and Premier BRAND for France. ad-
journed to meet again on the call of
Secretary Hughes, and the newly ap-
pointed committee on naval armament
into secret session.
The result Of the latter meeting was
a decision to refer the matter of naval
limitation to a committee of admirals,
to be presided over by Theodore eRoose-
velt. assistant sevretary or the navy,
which viii make an expert report on
the American proposals and also make
recommendations for amendments of de-
tail The committee was authorized to
consider fixing the naval strengths of
Italy and France at the same time with
the United States, Great Britain nd
Japan
Tomorrow morning the committee OF
nine viii have it's first meeting to dis
cuss the far eastern and Pacific prob
lens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
ALL BIDS FOR ESCAMBLA ROAD BONDS
TURNED DOWN BY COMMISSIONERS
DADS READYTO RUSH
WORK ON GULF BEACH ROAD
Call Upon Gulf Commission to Perfect Property Agree
ments Concessions and Transfers AS Soon AS Possible So
No Obstacle Will Be in the Way to Complete Project

Resolutions were passed at the
meeting of the county commissioners
yesterday morning calling upon the
Gulf Beach commission, a. the earliest
moment possible, to perfect property
agreements, concessions and transfers,
in order that there may be no obtacle
in the way of beginning the work and
letting the contract for the building of
the Gulf Beach Highway, and that in
building the county roads, preference
to be given to Escambia county citi-
zens
Following is the resolution:
whereas the Gulf Beach Commits
sion. composed of a member appointed
by each of the Following civic organi-
cations, Rotary Club. Kiwanis Club,
Chamber of Commerce, Pensacola
Chapter American Association Engi-
neers. the Industrial Commission of
the Chamber of Commerce, and a
member of the board of County Com
misisoners, has made a report to this
board through its chairman, DIR. Clar-
ence Hutchinson, that the commission
in consultation with the owners of the
Gulf Beach property lying adjacent tn
and upon the route Of the proposed
Gulf Beach Highway, hace found that
the owners Of that property, by reason
of certain Indebtedness against the
property at this time, are unable to
carry out the agreements made by the
owners of that property with Escam-
bia county, through the Gulf Beach
Commission, to deed certain of said
in trust to the Chamber of
Commerce or some other public body
mutually agreed upon.in order that
the Chamber of Commerce and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
ELEVEN SELECTED
FOR ACTORS JURY
Five of Jurors Are Women, All
of Whom Are Housewives
Some Have Children.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 15.-The end
Of the second day in the manslaughter
trial OF Roscoe G. (Fatty) Arbuckle. saw
II temporary jurors in the box, five of
them women.
The questions did not differ materially
from those asked at the opening of the
trial yesterday.
Arbuckle remained almost aloof. He
did not consult with counsel and at the
recess periods remained by himself.
There were vacant seats in the court
room throughout the day, although the
crowd in front of the building was
chief counsel, said that there was a pos
s'Gility OF the jury being finally selected
by tomorrow night.
The women in the box are all house
wives and some of them have children,
wig they said, enjoyed the Arbuckle
motion pictures.