davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

Speeol Despatch 10 The Ngw losK
HERALD.
~ RINCETON, y. j., aIarch TO-
Radical changes in the foot
ball rules relative TO the for
ward pass are advocated BY Parke
II. Davis, Princeton, '8, who has
been a member of the rules commit
tee since 1907. Than such changes
would prevent the winning OF games
by mere luck was the chief conten-
ton Of Mr.. Davis.
The rule makers should enact q
regulation which would penalize by
the loss OF the ball a side executing
two uncompleted forward passes in
succession. said Mr.. Davis. Such a
measure would keep an apparently
fairly beaten team from winning by
sheer luck when it could not win
by real play.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
crab Fishermen should Have Their InninSs

crab Fishermen should Have Their Innings
in 1921.
Jamaica Bay is fairly alive with small
orphs according TO some Of the baymen,
ara io2f promises 90 be record year for
them. Up 20 this time therc has been no
anchor ice anywhere in the bay and the
ilteilhood OF II now has passed. 'rho re-
sult Is trat all OF the young crabs are
Yourishina and when tho proper season
arrives they will no doubt be very plenti-
f,,i Besides this the Flah Commission has
planted great number OF young Chesa-
peake Bay crabs In Jamaica Bay, and they
,tif ti,riye there. Not in many years have we
had such / promising louldng season IN
early March for the cIustacosns,
Tile planting of sore 100000 tomcod
and founder fry IN tile bay through the
Influence Vi the Roctaway Beach Board of
Trade shorid. also have a beneficial ef-
fsst The founder FRY will surely como
through, for this bay offers the best pos
Sibis conditions for founders, but the tom.
cod rnush carry some doubt with r. Many
zines In the past great quantities OF tom
cod fry have been deposited n jamaica
BAY. but II las not shown any marked re-
eutts Some five or six years ago, when
man. millions Of tomcod fry had been
PLANTED the previous year, n catch OF three
toracodA Was made at Goose Creek and u
vras looked upon quite phenomenal In
sono or the north shore of Long Island
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
WE WE BARTON IN A DRAW.

The National Sporting Club Of Brooklyn in
the Bushwick section OF that borough staged
first ten round contest We We Barton and
Charlie Smith boxed draw. Maty Geegan
knock out Sergeant Togo In third round of
awarded tho decision over Charlie Goodman
In the third ton rounder. while in the curtain
raiser OF ak rounds Eddie Cannan got thc
verdict over Joe Fox
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
CORNELL LOSES STAR RUNNER

spseioi Despa'ei x l8lr NYv yorr fia1fn
ITHACA. Msrtn 1O..-C. &. Carter. tre
star runner. las iett Cornell anG Witt 3t
he available for tie ttset toam ,tis
spring. C9ray vill 81 rs,aelrbcrsd -
ne man WAo nia9c sr,N & brilliant te#-
ntd on tie cross oom,ti9 team aid r4a
ore % tie Wet 70 dnis' n he van in
tho match az inst CNso-d Cnivej sits.
Carte LETT the uulve AIS q ordat e. %
prescribed arid work in his course in
agriculture and v.ll no. return It'll ncNt
fall.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Yale Swimmers Too
Fast; Entries Refused

OAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 10
The entries OF members Of
Yalc's record breaking swim
m.ng team for the New England in
tercolicg!ate championships. promoted
by sachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology, were returned to-day bS the
meet management with the eHplana-
tlou that Trie's men we're considered
too fast for the other colleges,
The meeting, which Is 70 be held
next SATURDAY.. Will be the last under
,hesc auspices. 4 new association
having been formed to conduct the
championships.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

Daily of Staten Island in a twelve round
bout. DAILY is not title holder. but is
n fighter. which Wolfe discovered before
the contest had gone far.
1t was evident that If Wolfe really did
receive the title as a present Il was the
only way in which he could acquire the
championship Wolfe Is a good boxer,
bit his punch lacks force.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
CYCLE MANAGEMENT SUED.

a copyright infringement and damage suit
was filed In the Federal District Court yes-
terday by tho T.. u. Harms Company Inc
music publishers OF 81 West Forty-ffth
street. against the Madison Square Cor
poration, Tea Richard and the Cycle Rae
Ing Association. Inc. According 10 tho COM
pisint the defendants have been presenting
publicly and for profit at the six dav cycle
race a composition entitled Look For the
consent OF the plaintiff company. which
claims ownership Of the copyright.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
LYNCH WHIPS BURMAN.

CLEVELAND. March 10.-Joe Lynch,
bantamweight champion. tonight won
the newspaper decision over Joe Bur-
man. Chicago. in a ten round bout here.
Lynch took five rounds, Burman three
and two were even. The boys weighed
under 1s0 pounds ringside.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
COLUMBIA IS DOWNED
BY SYRACUSE QUINTET

Special Dsspotol 70 THr NEW Yosx HHs,Lp.
SYRACUSE, March io.--Syracuse de-
featcd Columbia hero tonight at basket
ball By a score OF II 10 13. The game
was fast throughout and was featured
BY the clever team play Of the Orange.
LAWN, the Syracuse forward, was the
individual star. He scored f3 points.
Syracuse led AT lialf time. II 70 g. Syra-
cuse got oit 70 good start and scored
six points before tho Bluo and White
registered.
Johnson cared only three out OF ten
free thioTs. but his field work featured
for Columbia. The defensive PLAY OF
Syracuse was 80 good that Columbia
was forced to take practically All shots
from long rare". TIE lincrp:
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
CUBANS LOSE AT POLO.

HAVANA. March 10.--The Miami polo
team to-day won the second game Of the
three game series being played with the
Cuban team. The score was . to 2.
The final game will be played tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Tender Is Temporarily
Out Of Boxing Game

utoq} ~ match % rHg NEw Torx
fiEaAtr.
~ HtLNDELPHIA. March io
Lew Tender. Ph.ladeipnis's
HsatNe.ght III be out of the
.,ug game for some time. RE is SUI
'crins from compound fracture OF
lis r,ght hand. Besides this, the
third finger OF his left hand Ia broken.
These injuries he received in his re-
cent bout with sailor Friedman In
Milwaukee. This means that Tender
and Benny Leonard win not set to-
gether this winter.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
yaIr RIFLE Tysx WINS

NEW HAVEN. March fO.-,rhe Haie rife
team defeated Princeton las, night IN dual
tolesrsphic shoot. IL Was announced to-
day. The score vgs, Vale, 0e9 Princeton.
08f. II was the seventh consecutive victory
for the Ynis rifls team. e. =. williams Of
vale had vvrfsct score of 100
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
FEUSTEL REFUSED
LICENSE TO TRAIN
Racegoers Are Surprised by
Action Taken by the
Jockey Club.
APPLICATION LAID OVER
Official List of Dates for Sea-
son Gives Opening at ia
maica on May 6.
ny HENRY v. KING.

Louis Feustcl. the famous young
trainer who developed and trained the
immortal Man o. Wa- for Samuel p.
Riddle during the colts racing career
was refused license py the Jockey Clup
yesterday afternoon. His application tor
a permit to train was laid on the table
Other trainers, including James Boden.
James Dennison. Vincent Richard, Ce2ll
Knight and John Mulrennan, were denied
licenses johnny Lotus. Gross Charle
and Eddie Taplan were denied Jockeys
licenses Ted Rice. Maurice Rowan and
j. Zoeller. who were suspended last sea
son. were reinstated.
Just before the license committee
handed down these decisions the Jockey
Club announced the racing dates for the
season.
The season will open at Jamaica on
May and continue through May 70
On May 27 the scene will shift to Be-
mont Park, where the sport will continue
until June IS. Adueduct will open on
June II and run through July s. The
Empire City meeting will begin on July
9 and LIST until July so. Then the thor
cughbreGs and their followers viii SO
iourn 70 Saratoga for the month OF
August, the meeting at the Spa lasting
from August TO August 81 inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
TENNIS SURPRISE IN
MISS WINN'S DEFEAT
Miss Martha Bayard Outplays
Her in Metropolitan In
door Tourney.
Nv SAMUEL J. BRoOkMAN.

II remained for Miss Martha Bayard
or short Hills to furnish the first real
upset OF the women's metropolitan in
door tennis championship at the Seventh
Regiment Armory yesterday. She nao
been playing we'll all through the tourna-
ment, far better than year ago, but
the best that was expected OF her IL
a fourth round match with Miss Carona
Winn yesterday was to force her op-
po-ent 70 a fast pace to win As mat
ters turned out, however, Miss Winn had
all She could do TO take one set out or
three, for after dropping the first set,
she trailed IA in the second. \ splen-
did rally enabled Miss Winn not only to
rescue the second set, but TO earn what
appeared 4 commanding lead Of ii in
the third. but with everything in her
favor che lost control at the wrong
time and Welded five games in a row
for the set and match.
II was in and out tennis on Miss
Winn's part, spectacular one moment
and mediocre the next. When she man
aged 70 get her sharp left hand drives
across the net they were mighty diff
cult 10 handle. but she had a tendency
to keep the ball travelling too low and
into the obstruction. Miss Bayard did
not have quite so much pace to her
strokes, but her control was far superior
10 that OF her opponent and discounted
also whatever advantage Miss Winn may
have had In tho matter of experience
Alcrtness and speed in getting over the
court kept the rallies prolonged and by
far the majority OF the points were well
earned.
Squirt and counter squirt made the
match doubly interesting. In every set
the player who went into an carly lead
failed 70 hold IL, Miss winn, for instance.
after showing the way Ga IN the first
set. lost four games in row. In the
second set II was Miss Bayards turn to
start npressively. She had an advar-
tage OF I'll. only 70 drop six OF the
next seven games. So also in the nnal
division OF play was Miss Winn una bic
10 win after lead or fl.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
ROD AND GUN NEWS
nInn WAIVER roR LocA ANo1ERs rRoN MARon Il 10 MARc

bays, such as Cold Spring Harbor. the tom
Gods como In great schools In the late fall,
fil large pail with them IN an hour or
two.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
X. o. uUANEY LOSES.

SCRANTON, pa, March fo.--wiiiie Ritcnie
os Scraxen won from X. q. Chanay Of
Baltimore Z tho eighth round Of = scheduled
rsn round bout here e ght on foul. The
flsht wss fa'eir rvsr IN = the time CLANCY
was dss~ca.isied.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
IoHNNY GRIIFTHs WINS

SOUTH BEND. Ind, March to-Johnny
Ciriffiths, Akron welterweight, decisiyely
outpolnted Eddie Welsh OF South Bend In n
ten round bout here tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

Goals frc mfisid-Lavin, 81 weitman, 2;
Conlin, Parker. johnson. ?. Weston. riley,
EVers. Goals from foul--Ln, H., Johnson.
g. substitu'ions--Taylor for LAWN Biffus
for psrker, Lsn'mso for Btsrs Referee
Ns1ssr
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
rbe SUMMARY.

Wolneus Metropolitan Indoor Tennis
Championship Sinsles.--Fourth Eound--Mlss
fsrtha reyard defeated Miss Carorna Winn,
ca. 80. CT.
Douhles.--second Round-Alrs. Louis O.
Morris and Mrs. Benjamin +. Briggs de-
ferted MisS Louise p, Csttus and Miss Caro-
line Rnhinson. G--s. &c.
semi-finai Round--Miss Marie Wagner and
Mrs. Bernard +. STEM defeated Miss Adele
Cragin and Miss Ceres Baker. e-S, 6-2.
The point score OF the singles match
rofiov.a.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Dates I'm the Fall.

In the fail the sport viii be resumed
At Belmont Park on September and
continue there until September l6. Adu,- :
duet viii follow with meeting from
September II 70 september 20. Jamaica
will hold its secord session from October
l 70 October l.. and Empire city viii
close the season with Il meeting from
October l. to October -
The tabliug o. Feustels applica tion
was the biggest surprise tile Jockey CluD
has handed out in many years No eN-
PLANTATION for the action was made br.
It was learned that there was 10 charge
Of wrongdoins made against the young
trainer F'eustel has an unsullied repa-
,ation and always has been considered
Z righteous honest horseman. living up
to both the letter and the spirit Of the
rules OF racing ard his horses running
consistently He is not betting man.
and the information about his horses
practically belonged to the pubic. only
the professional gamblers were barred
from his stables and stalls
That Feustel's license WAS refused Was
Il shock TO all r.cssocrs but = joke -
nira HIS Is At ATr. Riddles farm az
Berlin. Md, aud when told over the long
distance telephone py New YorN
HERALD reporter that his application had
bcen refused nc WOULD not for many
minutes believe H. When convinced
that such was the case hc laughed and
said
..It's Joke" Says FeusteI.
That's Joke. I'm not afraid and
I won't lose any sleep over il. I'll
face the wide world and disprove
any charges made against me. There's
nothing any one can ask me that |
can't answer truthtully and satisfac-
torily.'
Then he became little serious and
said
II had one or two drinks on the
track on a couple OF occa sions.
wonder if that could be the reason?
There's nothing else unless il is to
compel ne to testify against a promi-
nent trainer who IL likely 10 lose his
license this year
From otier sources II was learned
that several members Of the Jockey Club
aeard What they considered a violation
% the rules Of the sport BY a prominent
rainer and that Feustel knew some
thing about the case Feustel was
qui2zed about the matter by these Of
dcials. but refused 10 tell what he knew
shout the other trainer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Parke H. Davis Suggests
Harvard Pass Change

spec'or Despatch 10 The NEw YosK
HERALD.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
BOARD OF EQUAL
ALTON PROCEEDINGS


Commissioners met as a Board of
Equalization this 9th day of June
1921 as required by law.
Present: VIM. r.. Morgan, Chair
man, A A. Hart, and r. A. Sullivan
Commissioners, Silas L. Wright, Clerl
Assessor James Dunn and Arthur
Bulge and the following proceedings
were had to wit:
Mr.. Sullivan brought up the mat
ter of the taxes against the Bear
Lake Chamber of Commerce and l.
being a public organization operat-
ing entirely without profits or reve
nue.. it is hereby ordered this prop
erty DO exempt from taxation.
There being no other petitions:
prayed for the matter of reductions
or changes in any way it was ordered
that this board do now stand ad
journed until O'Clock July nth,
1921, this being the date of the reg
ular quarterly meeting and the Com.
missionera will meet in regular SEES
sion at 10 o'clock a. m
WIN. r. MORGAN.
Attest: Chairman
Silas L. Wright, Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
Willard
Batteries
Water!
Water!
for your Battery
Water is as necessary to Battery
lifo as Il ii 10 plant life.
The water should bo pura-and a.
should b0 put into the battery regu.
larly. at least once every two week.
You can easily put this water In.
but wa vii gladly do Il II you prefer.
Wa arc also equipped to recharge
and repair batteries. Wo carry a
complete limo of willard Battery
parta. rental batteries and willard
Threaded Rubber batteries.
Ask ~ how Willard Threaded
Rubber Rubber Insulation pnta nm
end TO tho separator replacement ex-
penao caused by warped. cracked.
pnnetnred and carbonIaed aeparat.
ors.
Willard
Batteries
Idaho Electric Co.
MONTPELIER, IDAHO.


HUIH.WH9s
The moving picture audience was
watching bathing beauty scene. and
stood II pretty we'll A aVe-yeaF-Oia
girl wae also watching and stool u
about as long as she could. .Saf.
mother" she pipea. III q voice heard
all over The thenieF. when ara they
going 20 PAT their nlRhtiea onr'-
Film Fun.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15

"WhIts light has been 4 rather In.
definite standard. The tight OF OIL
and gas flames and tilament electric
tampa IL yellow. becoming paler with
rise 10 temperature. and 4 II as-
sumed VIaf q certain high degree
would yield white. passing 10 blue,
with gIeater heat United States
bureau OF standards expeFilDenters
conclude that the sensation Of white
would - produced by light Of
$500 degrees G. absolute: also thai
the average noon sun Fl Washington
IL approximately white--neltller yei.
low nor blue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15

duction places the Pacific. Coas,
states in the foremost position in thu
United States for it's high producing
Jersey cattle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
PACIFIC COAST JERSEYS
WIN HIGH HONORS
IN MEDAL AWARDS

In a recently report of the medal
awards for 1920 issued by the Ameri-
can Jersey Cattle Club, seventy one
Jersey cows in the United States
qualified for medals under the rules
of the club. OF the ten highest rec
ords made n the year, six were made
by Pacific Coast rows with an aver
age production of 1921 lbs. of fat.
Heading the list of breeders of
medal winners is j. M. Dickson q
Son of Shedd Oregon. with seven to
their credit, followed by G. G. Hewitt
another Oregon breeder with four
and Hood Farm of Lowell, Massa-
chusetts in third place. In the Its
of sires represented by medal VIM
ing daughters, Valentines Ashburn
Baronet, the Dickson herd sire ranks
credited with five, Rhinda Lad of S.
B., the Hewitt bull, second with four
Poppy st. Waves, with two medal
winners, is tied for third place with
an eastern bull and St. Waves of
Ashburn, also Dickson sire, is one
of four in fourth place with two gold
medal daughters.
Ten cows by reason of superior
performance. won more than one
medal each and of these, seven were
Pacific Coast jerseys. Nineteen
states are represented in awards
made. Oregon ranks first with Is
gold, 3 silver and l bronze; Ohio
secnond with gold and / bronze
Maine third with gold and 2 bronze
Massachusetts, fourth with S gold
and / silver and Washington, fifth
with 8 gold medals. The territory
embracing the Pacific Coast states
with only 8 per cent of the regis.
tered Jerseys for the year won 421k
per cent of all medals awarded.
This remarkable showing OF pro
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
EsIs.,In . Cure rheumatism .

There In ; superstitious bellot pre-
vailing among some southernera Of
America who believe 10 the efficacy
Of dried eelskin for rheumatism. II
some OF the markets they are sold,
and find numerous buyers. The Gel
IL full Of electricity. and according to
the Ash dealers. the electricity Is mol
lost In the preparation OF the skin
II one OF these skins IL wrapped
round the ankle. knee. or other joint
Of person affected with rheumatism
n cure. u IL claimed. IL quickly ef
tetted
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
THIN wHlTE MANS nuRDEN

Practically every western state liz
facing for this year the greatest tax
bill on record. In many instances.
the tax has been doubled and trebled
In tho past six years.
Industry will be called upon to pay
this burden and there is no way to
get out OF II, for the bin has been
contracted.
Tho people arc largely to blame
for the present state OF affairs and
they will get no relief until by their
voice expressed at elections they
have the courage to demand tax re-
duction and TO hold public officials
to campaign pledges for economy.
Farther. the citizen must get out
and vote for tho men and measures
which guarantee economy. IL this
Is not done our tax burdens will
grow until II will take special depu-
ties to hunt down individuals and
conflscata their property. IL they
have any, to meet the tax bills. This
IL not an exaggerated picture.
That the power TO tax Ia the power
to destroy has been already we'll n.
lustrated and taxation today Is the
greatest single item which prevents
and will prevent return to pre-war
conditions. Inasmuch az we have an
enormous war tax bill TO pay In adj.
dition to our other taxes, Il Is ali the
more necessary that reduction IN
local taxrolis be demanded and Sc
cured.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15

The one illustrated is easily con
structed of old iron pipe, bed casters,
bicycle chain and sprockets and one
crank and one gear, several pieces OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
SPEEDOMETER HELPS
KEEP TRACK OF CAR
One Of Most Necessary AdlunCts
to Automobile.
When arrangements Occur They Are
Easily and chsaply Corrected
and Should Be Taken Care
Of fer Protection.

It is true that Q car can be run with
out a speedometer, but It as also trus
that when 1t Is so run, 1t Ia like shil
without log-book and like bushes.
without accounts.
To the careful and prudent motoris
the speedometer, and especially tn,
mileage recording part Of 1t, Is essen
dial to enable him to keep track Of tn,
performance Of his car. All too FIRE
quently, when one asks a motorist
How far has your car runT' the an
swer Is: Il don't know. The speedOm
eter went out Of commission early Ii
the season and / have not had II re
paired" Speedometer shafts do &C
easionally break and other things hap
pen to these instruments once In while,
aut when these arrangements occur
hey are easily and cheaply corrected
and should be taken care Of at once
or valuable car records are irretriev-
ably lost.
Traffic officers regard with lncredul
ity the estimates OF car speed given By
drivers whose speedometers are not
working, and there Is always Ger
tain measure Of protection In having
speed indications always before ones
eyes when driving. The operator with
the broken-down spens'emeter can
know nothing as to VII y or not he
is getting his moneys worth out of
the gasoline he buys. He can only
uiiees AZ To this.
1t is the same with his fabrication
oil. II may be that It is being thrown
away at a ruinous rate. What can
such an operator know in regard to
the performance OF his tires and how
can he make any definite complaint
to the tire dealer In case they seem
not to have given satisfactory mileage
The fabrication Instructions very
likely state that his rear-axle housing
requires repacking after each l,OOO
miles Of running, but how can he know
when to have this very necessary work
done? When he comes to sell his car
and the prospective customer asks how
far Il has been run. what can the
owner do but give very unconvincing
guessI
The odometer Is the silent account
ant Of the motorcar. Give It q chance
to do It's valuable workf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
RUBBER COVERING FOR LAMPS
Waterproof Bags Are Particularly
esrvIceable for Protection on
Rainy Days.

In the cities one frequently sees lit
tie rubber bags or covers on the head
lamps on rainy days. This IL particu-
larry true where the vehicle Is chauf-
feur driven, for that gentleman knows
the value Of keeping the water on
these lamps, II they are to look their
best In sunny weather. Why not take
4 hint from the chauffeur and make or
have made for you O couple OF water
proof bags to protect the lamps7 You
VIII End that they "stay young" much
longer II 50 treated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
AMaTT11EE ! E1FI

Isleboro has the distinction Of being
the only town I'm Maine where q mo
ter vehicle is not allowed
Motor vehicle service for the trans
portation Of United States mails IS
now established IN 1893 cities. There
are $50 rural routes using cars or
trucks.
Miss Maud Younger Of San Fran
cisco has the distinction OF being the
first woman to cross the United States
by an automobile. recently arriving IN
Washington TO attend q Woman's
party convention. Miss Younger trav-
eIed 1850 miles slngle-handeds with a
dog a. q eompanian.