davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Jersey Boxing Solons
Add New Regulations

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 4.-Several
iron-clad rules were added to the New
Jersey boxing regulations to-day by
the State Boxing Commission at a
meeting in the State House. The new
rules include examination by q repu-
table physician before the contentants
enter the ring, the presence Of physi-
and a minimum age limit Of eighteen
years for all contestants.
Licensed boxers Will be barred from
boxing for from three to six months
for taking part in bouts in unlicensed
or unauthorized places in the state
Contestants must weigh in bofore
p. m. Of the day OF the bout, before 4
boxing inspector and a member Of the
club.
The commission granted license
to the National Sportsmen's Club, Of
Newark
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Weinert Stops O'Brien
In the Second Round

Charley Weinert, the Newark
Adonis, knocked out Dick O'Brien,
the latest heavyweight freak of the
ring. in two snappy rounds, at the
Coliseum a. c. Of Newark last night.
In the opening round O Bricn, who is
6 feet s inches tail. jabbed Wcinert
twice with u long left to the face, btt
ior the remainder Of the bout he was
busy catching gloves
Weinert scored knocldown with q
stlf left hook - the jaw in the first
session, and in the second round four
more hooks to the Jaw had Dick help
2less on the ropcS Referee Harry
'Ertlc then stopped the bout O'Brier
weighed 201 and Weinert ls7 mounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
National Board TO Meet

The National of
Monday
be able something
Will be
though that others will be
and that the number Of delegates Will be
That there
international
accepted internationally
Marquis rules latter
set OF entirely be and
improved the benefit of sport generally.
should defend his title often forfeit
makes such ruling not recognized nationally
ruling would absolutely nothing The process Of ano
champions title from him excepting the orthodox
knockout would be particularly ruling
because Of the bombpoof picture vaudan
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Johnny kbane Is Still Hiding In His Dugout
Bv w. O. Mcclellan


at Madison Square Garden Tex Rcard has
Klbane the effect that the
he the telegram
at late hour he we'll could be the
though the fever still high
among to
He did
lie selected the
Relsler Razor" promising
with champion ard not likely make much
weight title though coached by John the Barber himself
Leo Flynn
The boxing bugs get champion that
kllfane held
adopted likely
champion cannot be bis title
when something hits him.
Kbane did much vicinity the old
decision law which placed sang Johnny
snaly took little
boxing bugs present would have to
he might suffer the Pete
Herman Pete Herman
with his title and stepped without it.
Of Kibane opponent retire. But
professional puglsts the
not drill any notions of that through the protects
Ocical Neas
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Reds Send Rail, 10 Seattle

CINCINNATI, Jan 4~Morris Rath.
second basoman of The Cincnpati Ma
tionals, viii be transferred to the
Seattle club Of the Pacific Coast
League. President August Hermann. of
the Reds, announced to-day. The
transfer will be part of the deal which
brought Herb Rrenton, pitcher. aud
Sam Bohne, infieldor. to thu local club,
Hermann said.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Carbone Defeats lynch

FTanke Carb0nc, Of The West Side
Of the city. knocked out Dan Lynch, Of
Hoboken, in the fifth round OF q sched-
uled round bout last night at
the Pioneer A. c. Carbono had the
better Of the milling all the way. In
the scmi-final bout Patsy Boeash
stopped Sailor Jack Denly in the eighth
round Of n scheduled ren-round bout.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Thomson Nav Race Here

Earl thomson. holder Of the world'5
record for the 110-meter hurdles, is ex-
pected 10 compete IN the timber-top-
ping events at the games OF the Mill
rose A. A. at Madison Square Garden
February g. Harry Hillman, the Dart
mouth coach, has assured the Niilrose
management that Thomson viii bs
entered in both the high and low hurdle
races. Hil,man also has entered Il
team IN tne tMn-,,aiie t.nLa-.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Boxer Must Take Resi-

CHICAGO, Jan 4.-Dennis O'Neele.
the Chicago welterweighi. VIII bc un-
able to box for three months. due to
injuries TO his hands sustained iu his
match with "Pinkie" Mitchell III Mil
waukce New Years Day O'heefes
lea hand was seriously fractured and
his light was broken.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Crescent A. G. Quintet
Wins 10Th Straight Game

The Crescent Athletic Club basket
ball team won its tenth straight vic
tory of the season last night at Brook
lyn by defeating the St. Bonaventure
College quintet, CT TO 24 At half
time the Crescents led by score Of
20 to 10. Griffin and Parmelee were
the stars for the victors, caring ten
and seven baskets, respectively. Gavi-
gan did the best work for the visitors.
Tho 1irn-rO.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
The Mitchells at Work

The Mitchell family is ir midst Pnkev and
Rltchie the two BOXERS training the Gymnasium
enoX Avenue While Willie MITCHELL the
hand adding machine aid him counting house when the two
boxing brothers perform
Inc poxlhg Mtches are little strangers
looking them mpeed
leaps from the lightweight division velterweght division with
luon ana ease le chances that if he
too much weight Willie aronment
meets lm at Madison Square Garden Friday night.
ltchlc Mitchell is sometime
france ana 1or himself when he the 4h
auction sale of seats for this affair at the ballroom o M
Nooore hls afternoon Miss Anne
the bout Mitchell met Leonard almost as
lletey devastated devastated France wa
Marty hllea manager of Johnny Wilson, current
cnao writes to moan the things have been d
aou' e cnahp Marty rises to state that Wilson
VDo"o return match but that Michael holding too much
money ana preventing the match This Michael sbod
reasonable he really match Mr. Kil;o
ulgnant that Wilson should be clased romapeno1s or ~
CHAMPION Va 0"e0So
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Clubs Waive or Allen

CINCINNATI, Ohio, n.4.--It was
learned to-day that all the National
League clubs have waived on Nick
Alien, Cincinnati National League
club catcher, who was disciplined last
season for failure to keep In condition,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Toronto Win. at Hockey

FHIIADFLPIIIA, Jan. 4.--Thc Uni
yerslty Of Toronto ice hockey team de-
featcd the Quaker City team here to.
nlght, 3 TO z, in fast game, making
the second straight victory for the
Canadian intercollegiate champions
over the local PLAYERS.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Young Montreal Outpointed

BOSTON, Jan. A.~Abc Friedman took
the New England bantamweight title
from Young Montreal in ten-round
bout here tonight. The fight was II
one-sided affair from start to finish
and Friedman was awarded the decision
by the rcf~rre
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

A clergyman having
united Ben and Anne in
marriage, was asked how
they looked during the
ceremony.
Both Anniemated and
Benniefltted!"
What apter phrase for
picturing bridegrooms out
fitting at our -four conven-
lent corners.
Male trousseaux a spe~
cialty!
For best man and ushers
-neckwear and gloves.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. Pour at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st ST
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

Crescent (GT) 81 Ronaventure loA,
stannard prendergast '1s'lsG
9ri 9'c iE g Ed wards
Stewart .......... r. G........,, ,..... Iyuch
Field eoals-Nicklas (3), stannard 90.
Grin'n D0), stewart a.. Parmelee ~.
Slnms i4), Heine (2). Preudergast I'd
wards. Gavigan 50. HeNeman Tonis-
Parmelee 80, Brien %. Subslitutiona
--Parmelec for Stannard Smms for stew
art, Heath for Nicklas NoNernan for
Lynch. o 'Brien for pyendergast. Referee
Tom Thorn
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
Christian College Art Students "a
to Exhibit Work On May 81

which only enamel work can be effect
lively done.
In another part Of the art studio, just
above one of the many little work tables
is row of what seems 10 be 10 the un
initiated starilingly large noses, eyes and
other portions Of the features. These are
cast drawings in charcoal which work
is preliminary training for representation
of people Near the cast drawings is
another beginners section---the beginners
in water color painting. Several color
scales are shown.
The pastels are especially attractive.
A lacy, fIeshiinted fan calls to mind a
pretty college student glsncing over it
and seems to be the fayorite subject.
All Of the water color paintings are
Of still life with not single copy. Most
Of these are Of jars or dishes placed at
various angles although some flowers are
painted also.
Miss Potts and her classes Of first and
second year students, who average. about
l8 years old, viii give a reception from
3 to O'Clock in the afternoon of. Nav
p and from 8 to 10 that night. The
public is invited.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

affairs. He was a member Of the Az
Club and was the first advertising man.
ager of the College Farmer. When a
senior he originated the idea Of Farmer 5
Day which began with parade and
later developed into the Farmers' Fair.
He has served longer as county agent
than any other agent in Missouri, and
his record is exceeded by but two men
in the United States. His first service
was in JohnOn County, beginning IN 1913
In 1915 he ucceeded Sam Jordan in Pet.
lis County.
The Pettis County company piau for
introducing pure bred live stock was
originated by Mr.. Long and has made
that county known throughout the Unit
ed States. Also the work Of the Mis-
souri, State Holstein Association Of which
he is president has attracted considerable
attention in Holstein circles. w
Mr.. Long was chairman Of the com
mittee whose report commended the for
nation Of a national federation Of farm
bureaus. This report was made more
than two years before the organization
Of the National Federal Farm Bureau
Federation was perfected.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

Christian College students in the arl
department are preparing for the annual
exhibit. TO be given May q. These
students are versatile in their work. for
they not enly produce pastels, charcoal
drawings, paintings in water color and
oil. but also do basket weaving and
china painting. The display Of china
painting is large and varied, Dainty
rose bowls, flower dishes, fat, round ice
bowls, slender vases and gold-edged cups
and sancers are among the more attract.
i've Of these. Three complete dinner sets
have been painted, two lamps, one dress
e1 set, ten vases, two ice bowls and num-
e1o,s odd dishes.
The students make all Of the designs
!ur the dishes themselves. First they
practice design work in charcoal then
in water colors before they attemps il on
china. The new enamel work on saisuma
ware is also being done by the Christian
College CLASSES. Several lamps and rose
bowls in il arc henig gotten ready for
the exhibit. Saisuma is a soft ware on
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
UNIVERSITY NEWS

M'rs. d. W. Frear went to GrundY
CouI ty yesterday, where she will conduct
clothiag demonstrations
T. I. Blair. student in the Univcr.
sity, went 10 Jefferson City on business
Mon,iay.
W. II. Rusk Of the agricultural exten-
sion $, Hvice has gone 10 Ray County 10
visit the farmers who are cooperating
in the swine demonstration work.
p. F. Schowengerdi is in Grundy
County tltis week conducting a campaign
to interest the farmers IL the use of
lime on aid soils.
John Sneay, specialist in marketing. is
attending 9he conference Of the Unite'i
States Cram Growers, Inc, at Fon
Dodge, Ia
Miss Elizabeth Smalley. who h; spent
the winter in Kansas City, has returned
to Columtsa and is attending the URi-
verify this Term.
Z. A. Trlwbridge, professor Of animal
husbandry. returned yesterday from Sill
water, Okla. where he Judged the annual
livestock Judging contest between
junior and senier students in the College
of Agriculture.
P. F. Schowengert left yesterday for
northwest Missouri to look inno ihe mat
ter of Installing some local limestone
grinders and put on some demOnstra-
tions in the use of lime. He will visit
during the trip Harrison, Caldwell and
{ linton counties.
Joe Smally of Kansas City arrived
NJ ,nday morning to be the guest Of his
mo her. Mrs. S. B. Smally at the Phi
Della Phi house. He viii return to
Kanses City tomorrow TO take up his
new position as sales manager for the
Beechlut Products Co, with headquar-
ters tlAsTe.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

a two or three weeks visit in s.. Louis
Mrs. William KaTstetter and her son
left for St. Louis to-day.
Capt. Pierce Niedermeyer. commander
Of Battery B, went to Boonville Wednes-
day to inspect the National Guard Bat
terry at that place.
Roberto V. Rosa and four Filipino
companions went TO Mexico Wednesday
where they will present their program at
one Of the iheaters. They will return
to Columbia for an engagement at the
Hall Theater Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. F. H. Crafts and Mrs. Lillian
Crafts left for their home in Rochester,
N. Y. Wednesday morning. They have
been in California this winter and stop.
ped here for a few days visit with Mrs
]. NJ. Woods Of Stephens College on their
way home.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
IS
HOSPITALDAY
Parker Memorial Hospital Will
Exhibit Equipment to
Public.

The purpose Of National Hospital Day,
to be observed in the hospitals all over
the United States and part Of Canada
tomorrow, is primarily to interest people
in the work Of hospitals and to give them
familiarity with the purposes and me-
ihods Of medical institutions. 1t will
give the public information about the
schools for nurses, showing what the OPP
portunities in that profession are and
what The training means.
Parker Memorial Hospital will be open
from 3 to S o'clock tomorrow afternoon
for visitors. Nurses and others compet-
ent to discuss hospital activities will be
there to explain the exhibits and to talk
about any points in regard TO hospital
maintenance and management which any
visitor wants to know.
There will be demonstrations Of points
connected with the diagnostic labora.
tory. Specimens of the common bacter-
ial organisms that make disease and spe.
cIhc bacteria such as those Of tubeTcu-
losis. will be on display. In the operating
room. sets Of instruments which are used
Tor the common operations will be ex-
hibi.ed. Samples Of the various types Of
dressings made by the nurses will be
shown, with notalions Of their general
purpose. There will be an exhibition Of
the methods Of sterilizing dressings and
other equipment used in operating rooms.
The A-ray laboratory will also be in
operation, with exhibits of normal and
abnormal cases. The use of the fIuoro-
scope will be demonstrated.
Miss Dorothy BroeFfIe, Red Cross
nurse, will be at the hospital to discuss
her work with anyone who cares to know
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

T. G. Holloway went to Hallsvilla yes
terday on business.
NJ. A Blight went to St. Louis yestcf.
day on business.
Miss Elizabeth HALEY was called To
ST. Louis yesi erday on account of the i'll.
ness of her m otheT.
A. C. Turner returned yesterday 10 his
home at Browns Station after visit in
Columbia.
Clyde DAILY left Yesterday for Kansas
City. where he Till attend the Retail
Credit Mems Convention.
Mrs. Clyde DAILY left yesterday for a
. visit with her sister. Mrs. John Burnett,
Of jefferson City.
T. A. DAILY returned to his home in
Huutsdale today after visiting his sons
Leslie and Frank DAILY.
Mrs. o. c. Russell returned to her
home in Eldon after a two months visit
with her son-in.law, F. p Hartley.
Mrs. C.. Staiti who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. C. NJ. Wellsford of Col
umbia. went TO Mexico yesterday TO visit
her sister.
Mrs. F. W. Dearing left yesterday for
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

about it. She will show wherein her
work touches that Of the hospital, and
how the hospital serves to bring to com
pletion her investigations.
Literature will be distributed to the
visitors to explain the extent Of the ser
vice of Parker Memorial Hospital, CIV
ing information as TO the number oil pa.
iients treated during the last year, the
size of the hospifa. stan and short his
tory Of the establishment and develop
ment Of this hospital.
Tomorrow, May IL, has been chosen
for National Hospital Day because it is
the birthday Of Florence Nightingale, the
pioneer in modern nursing.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
c. NJ. Long, NJ. U. Graduate, Is Now
With Holstein Association.

C. NJ. Long Yf Sed;.iia, agricultural
agent of Pettis County, has been chosen
as field secretary of the Illinois Holstein
Breeders Association with headquarters
at Chicago. There are now ten such
field ecretaries in The United States and
this position is the best of the ten, both
as TO remuneration and opportunities.
Mr.. Long was graduated from both the
College Of Agriculture and the College
of Arts and Science in 1905. He not
only worked his way through college,
but also took an active part in student
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
Five Cars Of Stock Shipped.

Weaver & Co. shipped two cars Of
cattle, A. Ridgewsy shipped one car Of
hogs, and the Columbia Cooperative
Shipping Association shipped two cars Of
hogs to the National Stock Yards. East
ST. Louis, yesterday. The shipments were
made over the Wabash Railroad.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-13

Some folks are just plain irrltants.
You don't know why it is you don't like
them. But you surely don't like them.
By word and deed they get under your
skin and you feel mean at being so
touchy. But it can't be helped-they
irritate. Do your best to get beyond
the irritation stage. You can put up
with lot when you train yourself
to it. In the end you may find that
part of the irritation belongs to your
self. Come on. Be a sport. Buck
up.-Grit.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-13
Grantwood's Play
Whitehead Lodge

This afternoon, at the High School
Field, the newly organized Grantwood
Baseball team is to play its initial
game with the Whitehead Lodge team
of the Grantwood Lodge of the
Masons. Gerald Gerrity, manager of
the Grantwoods, has whipped togeth-
er team which will prove formidable
opponents for many of the leading
teams of this section. Borrell will
be in the box for the Grantwoods,
while Lutz will pitch for the Masons.
All those who attend will be sure of
seeing first class game. Next Sat
urday the Grantwoods play in Brook
Ign, and the following Saturday, they
clash with the G. M. S. team of
Hackensack, at Oritani Field.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-13
Wedding Bells for
Fort Lee Couple

Ellen Greenberg of Copenhagen and
Louis Gidney of Fort Lee were united
in marriage at the Bethany Church
on Thursday, August IL at p m. by
Rev. Whitehouse. The best man was
Charles Terrier and the bridesmaid
were Florence Ansell and Lillian
Pyhtela, while Frank Ansell gave the
bride away. They received numerous
presents and were the recipients of
many hearty congratulations, the
newly weds Immediately left for As
bury Park where they will spend two
weeks.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-13
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK

The local board of health has order
ed that all residents of the town sup
ply themselves with galvanized ash
cans, with covers. The board is CIV
ing the residents a weeks time in
which to obtain these. Those who do
not get these cans with covers are to
be prosecuted.
There is a case of scarlet fever on
Washington place.
ON August 10. While over there she
will tour Belgium and France.
Miss Martha Greer, of Caldwell, is
visiting the Derfus family of Palisade
avenue.
Miss Otelie Kothe, of Washington
avenue, is visiting DIR. Kothe, former
ly of Grantwood, at his Calicoon, N
Y, farm.
John Mahoney and James Newman
are spending two weeks at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny, of Lafayette
avenue. returned on Tuesday evening,
after spending several days at Asbury
Park.
Mrs. John Kelly and family, of Cliff
side, are at Branchville, N. j.
Frank McKenna has received a con-
tract from Bergen county to paint the
steel towers on the county road cross
ing to Hackensack, at Little Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings, of Lincoln
avenue, are at Madison, Conn. They
made the trip in their car.
Mrs. Mcintyre, of Lincoln avenue,
and her little son, are at Lake Hopat-
cong for several weeks.
ington avenue, spent the week end at
Rockaway.
Charles Goemann, brother of the
Grantwood pharmacist, has bought a
chicken farm at Hillsdale, n. j.
Herbie Herschler is now pitching for
the Hartford team of the New Eng
land League. Manager McGraw, of the
New York Giants, has heavy strings
attached to the Grantwood product.
Opel Beal, of Morningside avenue,
bought Lexington Lark" model from
the Banville Agency in Cliffside.
Steve brennan, of Washington place,
has bought a bort touring car, also
from the Banville Agency.
J. J. Interman, of Cliffside, has also
bought bort touring car from the
Banville Agency.
Mrs. Mary E. Byrne, of Washington
avenue, and her daughter, Isabella, are
at Concord, Cal, where they will stay
until November.
The Lucas family, of Lincoln ave
nue., have removed to Budds Lake, n
Y, where they have bought farm.
|
week at Paterson and Lake Hopatcong
Albert Stein has received his drivers
license.
Albert Eyrich has also received ,his
license, during the past week.
Miss Alice Thayer, the popular gym
nasium teacher of the local high school
has returned from her recent stay al
Fort Meyer, Va.
4 summer.
Mrs. Stohl, of PaliSade avenue, tool
her sons, Fred, Walter and Lewis, ant
also other boys of the neighborhood
to Bronx Park on Monday for WISH
to the Zoo.
Mrs. Brooks, of Brooklyn, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ripple, of Palisade ave
nue..
Bianco Trombella, of Grant avenue
has returned, after spending several
weeks at Cresskill, Conn.
Rose Felle is now engaged as cashier
for Charles Zaia in his Grantwood
store.
There will be a meeting of the Vot-
ers' Cooperative Committee at the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-13

FORT LEE, N. j., fine six room bunga-
low; gas, steam heat, bath; two lots
one block from Main ST.. special at
$500 Ponsi, West Fort Lee, N. ].
phone 32SW.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-13

FORT LEE, N. j., beautiful two fam
lily house in excellent condition; hot
water heat, two baths, electric light ;
large plot; garage bargain at $500 j;
terms Ponsi, Fort Lee; phone 32SW.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-13
What Every Woman Knows.

When woman asks her husband for
"a little money" the word that seems
to impress him most is little. '-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-13

> Miss Belle Mulholland of Grant
wood, N. J., spent the past week at
Hotel Bellevue, Boston, Mass.