davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

for the pooling OF immense resources
of raw material capital and labor, his
method is to build vertically from
coal, iron and steel to all branches of
manufacture in which these raw ma
terials are used, and to capture the
worlds markets by quality and
cheapness which will put German
goods beyond competition. AS a young
man he inherited enormous estates,
mines, iron works and royalties valued
at seven million pounds sterling. There
was no branch of his own industries
in which he did not have technical
and personal knowledge. Not the
humblest laborer in his employ could
stand up and tell him about conditions
of life which he had not learned by
sweat of body and toll of mind. He
had worked as a nit bov coal hover,
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
The Ferber Chicago

Chicago. That doesn't mean that tney
are not to be found IN any othef
American city There are Aunt Char
lottes and Lotties and Charleys in any
city. AS proof of that letter came
to me last week. The writer,
stranger to me, said in her letter; Il
want TO tell you that l know pracu-
cally every one of the characters In
your book. / have traced them back
TO the originals from which they were
taken"
She had the advantage of me there.
I never knew a single one Of them.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

women in New York during the last
decade of Victoria's century. The il
lustrations by Mr.. Smedley are exact
ly in key. and recall a much slower"
life than ours. as Mr.. Brownell re-
marks I'm his Introduction. He fur
ther reminds us that since it was
slower, ut was correspondinSly
fuller. People had time to devote TO
living" Hundreds of the disappear
ing remnant" still unsmothered In this
remarkable city will recall these
sketches, with n flash of the old pleas
ure. And their workmanship is pre-
else and accurate TO the last degree
Professor Matthews exemplihes his
formula
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

The original Manuscript OF "Eben
Holden" with all the authors correc-
tions and interlineations. was recently
presented by Irving Bacheller the au-
thor, TO his alma mater. ST. Lawrence
University. Mr.. Bachelor who was
graduated from ST. Lawrence i'm 1882,
is a trustee of the university. The
manuscript is written upon sheets not
always uniform in size or texture in a
hand sometimes microscopic but al
ways legible. and the insertions and
revisions show how the story grew
The sheets have been bound in
leather. making n volume about four
times the size OF the printed book, and
will be preserved in the library OF st.
Lawrence University. Mr.. Bachelor
is best known to the present day read
ing public as the author of book on
Lincoln. THE Man of the Ages"
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

w. L. George will return to the
United States early I'm January, when
he will go on an extended lecture tour.
Some Of his subjects arc The Intelli-
gence Of Woman" Love and Mar
riaEe" Literary Taste ord How TO
Acquire t." md 'Anatole France"
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Louise Imogen Quincy. poet. essay
list, recluse. said: THE main business
OF the scholar is TO live gracefully.
without mental passion. and 10 gct OF
alone into a corner for an affectionatc
view of creation" Alice Brown who
was her friend from childhood, has
written a sketch of Miss Guiney's lifc
which is being brought out by the
Macmillan Company.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

NNE of the childish games in
Il which men indulge is mark
ing life up into sections like
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Her City Is Too Big
For a Little World

THE GIRLS. BY Edna Ferber Double
day. Page & Co.
r. DINA FERBER has joined the
r. ranks of propagandists. Every
- page of "The Girls" reeks with
Chicagoism. Her characters are Chi
cagoans first and human beings af1er
ward. They are not allowed to forget
that they live In the shadows of Hull
House- the stockyards and Edgar Lee
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Europe Suffers From Rule of "Old Gang"
Says Gibbs in Book to Be Issued Nov. 10

MORE THAT MUST BE TOLD. BY Sir f
Philip Gibbs. Harper & Brothers, I
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Havana Entries
SUNDAY

and upward; claiming. purse s7oO)-
xFiew High, 81; xCoorno be. s9 xkats Kay,
ls2 xMajo- Fiske. 1917 b b. johnson.
15s; xk=~essa. loT: Senator James I12
Second race (six furlougs; tour-year- .
and upward; claiming purse s7oo)-
1Lana i05; MACK Dawson. l07. xOkefslus
iaI: Dln.y Moore. l05. Stiletto. 10. Fra nix
Burke, III. Far East, lI2. Sim Fe.ner.
1I5.
Third race (six turlongs: tou--year lds
and upward claiming. purse 5000
x2oksy Jana lo7. xFrank Keogh. 107
Edith K. 10; Blanca. 10: xLa Kross,
-; rLe Balatre. 10; Monomoy. H.;
Thornbiooul. lis.
Fourth race ave and a half furlongs
eour-yaar-olds and upward: claiming, purse
i7o0j-xF1ckle Fancy. 1902; xGuaranteed
Ayon. i9s' Al! Agiow 10. Frascueio. l12.
Fifth race six furlongs; the MORO
Castle Haneicsp; three-yea--olds and up
s,.on.sA. ~. Azurits; los; Rediand
Betty J.. los. Different Eyes, 1es Mum be
Jumbo. ios Heron. lls. American Ace
1el. &C. K. Moore's entry. bArnonia
si1,h rae (raile and sixteenth; four
yssr-ods and upward: claiming. purse
s-e9)-xWtt.eda, 100. xDoubiet II. lo$
aszley. los Bulger. 113.
Seventh race tm,ie and Atty yards; four
yea-olds and upward. claiming. purse
t:D3l-xAil Smoke, l02. xFaux Col. 102
American Soldier 1o;. xSaus Peur II. l0T
Attorney Muir liz: American Eagle 1l5.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Meehan's Proposal
Of Winter Practice
For Eleven Opposed

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 1.-Opposi-
tion has sprung up in some quarters
to the proposal of head football coach
Chick" Meehan to give his gridiron
squad indoor practice during the win
ter.
Those against the plan claim that
winter and spring drills will interfere
with crew practice, as some men are
Doth members of the crew and mem
bers of the football team and that a
man trying for positions on both could
not carry the work and would be
forced to choose between one or the
other jim Ten Eyck, veteran coach
Of the Orange crews, has not voiced
any public protest at winter football
practice. In favor of the plan it is
argued that the workouts Of the foot
ball men will be mostly "skull" drills
and not likely to interfere with the
crew candidates.
The 1920 football team had TWO crew
members on its roster, they being
Hoople. who cannot play football here
another season, and Clash, who stroked
The crew last year. Football fans in
favor Of the scheme argue that adjust
rnents of the work could be made so
that a candidate for both crew and
eleven could carry on his work and
A. the same time KEEP up his college
studies.
Another objection to the winter
practice brought forward is that +
would intensity the sport, make it an
all-year- affair instead Of sea-
sonable pa line and that 1t would
serve to lend commercialism to inter
collegiate football.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
New Orleans Entries
NO&D.T

thres u-longs>-Evelyn White. 115. Grace
z. rs. Ki,tie Warne~. l15. Var Reilet,
rs Lo.ta G.. l1s. Baby Evelyn. us; Ny
Lsvele ti5.
Second race for thres-year,old SIX
:s-iongs)-Brovn ChecH, 115. Gilt Fringe.
.ss Phi.and=r. los, B.arn=y stone. III
s.catFsz ,9s; Tutt. l35' TomFa!e G, 1872
IN Punm.o lo5; Day LILY lol; Lucy.
ksEs. los Aiso elig!ble-Toss Up. 1o3
'tnt!ne iol petrarch. 100.
Third race (tor three-yesr-olds and up
,'t ssnt sx furlongs)--Circulate. 1l5'
IS Hose rrsncsss x@ssn'S 81 .pevaa&ee. z 1os
.saq b-rrnrnei ID. III: Madam Byng. los
r-say long;silow, l03. Back Bay. III.
go eAg!ole-By Heck ll3; Gaiiot ss,
i's me Marx. le5; Countess, 1os.
Forrth race ttor four year-olds and mp
rsfa nile and sixteenthJ Chief. 104
s.a gs.a e caU-e los Barry Shannon, lo4
sasafaa l0s. sunciai, 40A. Dancing
ri'th r@es Cor three-yesr-olds ana up
sA'a mile and sevensy yards)--Day OF
s-@ee. ~ Tio.ord. los. Amaze. 103 Old
s<'Sh.4- s. Master Jack. IS. Walk Up.
so'signer. .
sA1sa race (fo- sou--year-oles and up
s;1 ~, 5,',.- snf s.1teenthy Dark Hil.
cls..eoSs- Up. ,td az St Gerrnsin. io2;
r. ~, Ru,1s Hilss. Ios. Golden Dawn.
IL Sn.4rt Guy. lo2. Ground Swell. 1o7
go seet ~. K.rapaionz III, Pros
'~'Sf. iss, Lady Ern1neAUe. io5.
xo,Tenth racs (for fo4r-ye4r-olda and up
80 mia and = ssxresnth) Tan Ed, lo4
J~. - .-orena Aoss 81. Coionei Lit. 30.
iW; L,,s os..,sn. lo7 bstsy. 90: orandee.
ss.s 800 e.eaa, 1911; Brookiand. 81; Jack
T. Doagias O.. 1906; Bond los: esr-
~. l-9ci0a. -. Nab. l02.
apprentice allowances claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

a sixteenth = T:ppity witchet rs
tRowan). IL 70 5. to and TO 3. won
vte, l-i lLyheJ. L 10 ;. - and ! <
l. secona; Sterling. III iMurray). to 5
: - , and l TO =. third. Time :. IS 3-5
odyiue. Fictor Paracer. General Haig
Gain De Cause, Fizer and Veteran also ran
Fif1h race Nhree-y -year-olds ard upward
one nile and seventy yards)--The Wit. ll5
Vida }. - TO !, TO and 10 l. won
Tom McTaggart. III tPonce). 70 .. 10
. and : To 10. second; Kuklux. us (Mc-
Tasgar). to l. TO and } to 5. third.
Time. l;45 IS. Inquiry. Chesty Pastoral
swain, J. {. Stone. Mark West Master
Bill. Drummon. Brotherly Love and
Troilus also ran.
Sixth race (Tour-year olds ana upward:
one mile and sixtcenth)-Harvest King
llS thing!. 70 |. to and to s, won;
Madrono lo6 tRoberts). 10 to |. 70 and
10 ., second, Groundsweli. los Murray.
70 ?. to and to 5. third Time
i;t' 2-5. Financial Rooster, Johnny Over
ton. peckmate. Berlin, Benevolent and
opeedster also ran.
seventh race tfour-year-olds and up
ward one mile and al eighJh)--Austral
II tMorris,. TO !. 70 ! and even. Won
Seourgeman. lo4 CEeupel). 20 70 / 70 !
and to ], second; Capital City lNe
1Aing). 70 l. 10 and even third
Time, 81 Is. Arbitrator, Nedusa Bond
Nominee Lottery, Solid Rock and Corydon
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Police Boxers
Make Bid FOR
A. A. L. Titles
Wallot to Meet Cruendler.
Champion of Fire Depart
ment, in HeavyweightBo Bout
By Jack Masters

The Amateur Athletic Union, which
IS conducting the state boxing cham
pionships at Madison Square Garden
tomorrow evening and Tuesday eve
ming, announces that two tailors have
been hired to sew numbers on the
tights of the competitors so that the
customers Will experience no difficulty
identifying the fighters This is pro-
gressive step, but may lay the all pow
erful body open to criticism from its
many friendly enemies.
There are, we feel sure, those who
will rush to the typewriter to inquire
into the amateur status of these tailors.
Are they equipped with registration
cards? Have they ever competed in a
sewing bee for other than regulation
A. A. U. prizes, and so on, through
the list of 9,999 paragraphs in the anna
teur bible?
Other complications are foresee,
when the board o. managers meets
next month. 1t is I foregone conclu-
sion that not less than six hours will
be spent discussing the expenditure
involved in the innovation, and the
Simon Pure A. c. delegate is just as
sure to move that an investigation be
started to determine the authority for
employing the needlemen.
10l Entries in All
The boxing committee undoubtedly
could save considerable sum Of money
by issuing card to each of the tailors
at 90 cents apicce-so that the labor
ers could be hauled up on charges
before the registration committee if
the bill did not meet with approval.
Of a total of 101 entries for the
t. the fyweight division. Prominent
9mong the contenders for this title are
William O'Connell, Paulist A. c., pres
cnt metropolitan Champion; Leroy
Powell of the St CHRISTOPHER Club,
and Joe Wright, of the Ozanam Asso
citation.
Only one bout is scheduled in the
heavywe ight class, but it is expected to
be among the hcadliners of the show.
In this set-to Arthur Wailot. title hold
CT of the local police department, viii
mix with George Gruendler champion
Of the fire department.. Both men have
oeen training for the last two weeks
in an uptown gymnasium for the title
bout.
Upstate Cities Represented
Buffalo, Albany and numerous up
state cities are represented in the wei
terweight class, but it is expected thai
the final title battle will be between
Milton Weiss, the Metropolitan cham
pion, and Johnny Rus of the police
force. Weiss has been knocking 'em
cold with surprising regularity of late.
but Ruff will be no set-up for the
Y. NJ. H. A. star. The police club rep
resentative won the welter#eight title
last April when he disposed of Mike
stark, former state champion, III four
rounds.
Word has been received from the
West that Jackson Scholz, star sprint
Ct. who was graduated from the I'M
versity OF Missouri last June, VIII
make his home in Detroit. Scholz and
Loren MurhisoA (the latter recently
eft the New York a. c., will join the
Detroit A. c., where they will assist
in the organization of track team
which it is expected will compete il
all of the big meets throughout the
country.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Rutgers Seeking Title
On Basketball Courts

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Jan. i
Despite the loss of three OF last yeay's
stars, Rutgers unbroken series OF vc-
tories so far this year. including ore
over Columbia Law School, whose quin-
tet contains Robson. who starred 10.
Rutgers until his graduation, indicate
that Rutgers is out for another record
like last years, when it won second
place in the national amateur cham
pion ships al Atlanta.
New York University. the winner
last year. will be the chief objective e.
the Scarlet this season. and the team
Is being developed with that chiefly ia
mind. Coach Frank Hill has his ne
III excellent shape. anu they will re-
sumo work tomorrow in an effort ~
make up fo~ time lost during vacatioa.
slate
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Odds-On Choice
Takes Feature
On HeavyTrack
Hold Me, Fast Breaking
Filly. Wins Baby Race
at Oriental Park Course

HAVANA. Jan. 1.--Breadman, at
odds on. scored in the New Years
Handicap feature of the card at
oriental Park to-day. The victory of
,be sen OF Golden Maxini-Evely Doris
,as 3 pcpu,Sr one. and IN winning he
maintained his clean record at the
meeting. having won four times in as
many starts.
Night Wind. an outsider, was sec
ord whle Cromwell was third. The
nile and three-sixteenths was COW
cred in the slow time of 2:16 2-5. The
track was very heavy.
Baby racers raraded in the opening
event and it resulted in an easy vic
Tory for Hold Ne. She is by Won
Trcmr-Oally. and had worked fast for
Cebrian. IS rapid breaker, and the
10 irNS lead. won in q gallop by
six lengths. The two furlongs was
run il the good time of "A seconds.
Tire results:
rvo furlonssl-Hoia Ne. l1e (Kel-ay). :
- 7. 30 ant out. won; Speed 1t5
,psn7snl. to / 5I!,,so1 T. and out seeona
ans out third. Tine. 0:2t. CosCorron
ani oqu.ant also ran.
Second race (purse 500: three -yea--old,
and gowsTd cia5ming; i've furlongs)--
70 and l 70 s, won: Automatic Red.
lol tNansanl. 25 10 !. 10 70 and to I.
second T9p Rung. 1l5 (Crgrnp). 10 70 |.
Eentmers Flew High. Aisrette. M.seri-
co-de and Honest George also ran.
Thu. rae course 500: thrss-y -year-olds
:urlorss l-Buiser. 112 (Crutnp), 7 to :.
+ 20 and % 10. won: Hun:ress ioS (E
Barnes % l. 10 and 10 .. second;
Guarasmsn. log tDreyerl. 10 to l. to
anj - Z. third. Time. 1:l4 As. Abbe.s.
Drifield and Count Boris also ran.
Fourth raca (pu-ss 500: three-year-olds
and upward. claiming: FIVE and half fur
longsl-Colds.one. 107 (Francis}. 10 l.
to ; ana 70 >. Won: fleer. 100 (Bun-
man . L 70 ard 70 .. second:
) 10 +. third. Time. lis Is May Rose
Onems Mugivan and Doctor D also ran
Fifth race (thrse-year-olds and upward:
purse Ss9e five and half furlongs,-
2 Won. Rosats. "a Brydges). to l. to
and 20 ), second. Kings Belle. 90
fLancastsr). TO 8. to and to T.
1hird Time, 1,l4l-5. Gratian, Natural
and Craftsman also ran.
sixth race Chres-year and upward
$4,000 added New Years Handicap: one
and three-sixteeaths miles) - Breadfnan
Us Garner. TO ). 70 and out. won
snd out, second: Cromwell. 12s (Weiner).
: 70 ;. TO and out. third Time
SIS --5. Lackawanna and Grundy also
ran.
and upward. one rnile)--La Kross. i0i
tFrsncis) % ;. to ? and to :. won
Aanohin. loa lCrump), : to :, even and
I to ? second; Timothy J. Hogan. lo2
third. Tine, 1883. Little Puss Rhymer
Nh!p-Poor-W! and Sea Prince also ian.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Evans and Ray

Chick Evans and Ted Ray, the Chi
cago amateur and the British profess
sional, who hold cur amateur and open
mpionships, have worn golf crowns
before, so they arc not debutanta
among the elect
Evans won the open and amateur
cham pionships in 1916, lost both titles
in 1919 and recovered the amateur
crown last September at Roslyn.
Chick last season proved 10 be the
best amateur golfer n the world. Hav-
ing won the amateur scepter twice he
will have moro than usual confidence
ut the next test where he will be ia
yored against any ono man, no matter
who that man may be-
This means that while the odds
against Evans repeating arc about five
TO one, he will be picked against any
other single entry
Evany's two main opponents will be
Francj Ouimct and Bobby Jones. the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
The Six Leaders

From the list Of Evans Ray, Duncan.
Tolley. Miss Stirling and Miss Leitch
at least five qualify among the finest
golfers in the world
Tolley. the British champion, is
hardly up to the remaining members
when it comes to golfng class and
championship brilliancy. He is not
nearly 80 good golfer Is Evans, nor
yet in the class with Francis Ouimet
and Bobby Jones.
But nothing short OF fine golf will
supplant any Of the others. For they
have the game to go through and all
have proved their high worth In more
than one campaign.
Certainly there is no one in sight
now to stop Miss Stirling on this side
Of the Atlantic water hazard and no
one at hand to check the brilliant ad
vance OF Miss Leitch, the remarkable
British star.
While both may be beaten by some
whim Of fate, neither is likely TO fall.
Both have been supreme now in their
respective realms for many seasons,
holding a consistency superior to any
thing the masculine field has been able
to offer.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Nineteen-twenty began It's career as
caddie for six champions Of lead
ing note.
These champions we're:
Dave Heron, amateur champion.
America
Walter Hagen. open champion,
America.
Alexa Stirling, women's champion,
America.
Harry Vardon, hold-over open cham
pion. Great Britain.
Laurie jenkins, hold-over amateur
champion, Great Britain.
Cecil Leitch, women's champion,
Great Britain.
As 1o21 gets under way two of these
champions remain. and they are the
two feminine stars, who have left all
competition far behind. The others
have been dismantled, without a sur
vivor left
Chick Evans has supplanted Dave
Heron.
Ted Ray has ousted Walter Hagen.
George Duncan has followed Harry
Vardon.
Cyril Tolley reigns in place Of
jenkins.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Tales of q Wavside Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc.

only two amateurs who have anything
ike an even chance TO stop MIN. The
1921 battle will be among these three,
who just at this moment seem to con
troll the destines of American golf.
There is a chance that all three will
invade British golf this coming May
or June, and if they do the odds viii
favor an American triumph for the
first time in seventeen years.
Ted Ray, who has promised to come
back in defense of his open title, again
will be formidable factor But Ray
Will find even keener competition this
next summer with eight or ten stars
to beat, where it is merely matter Of
the one who happens to be on top Of
his game
Ray, however, is a worthy champion,
and with that deadly putter of his
working in its accustomed fashion the
big British walloper will be no fuzzy
opponent to stop
lie finished in front Of Barnes and
Hagen at Deal in the British open, and
ut Inverness in our own championship
AS Barnes and Hagen have been two
Of our best, this alone is proof enough
that Ray belongs.
Ray, Hutchison, Hagen, Barnes. and
Evans viii be five of the leading fig
ures in the 1921 jubilee, with the pos
sibility that Great Britain may send
one or two other stars to help out Ray
All Of which means that the next cham.
plonship will be another international
carnival carrying supreme interest.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Big International Year

The new year that is clamoring Fore
to the world at large Will be the great
est international season golf has ever
known.
Both amateur and professional stars
from Uncle Sans quarry will descend
upon British shores for seres Of
team matches aided and abetted by the
keen desire to bring one or both
trophies home.
This assault will be followed by q
British counter attack that will start
some time in July and will continue
through our last championships in Sep
tember.
So, it may be said even now, in so
far as competitive thrills are con-
cerned, the budding year will take It's
place at the top of Times long cara
van.
OF the four big titles last year the
two amateur and the two open cham
ponships, Great Britain won three
But 1921 may offer q slightly different
turn.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

but by the time the man with the blue
pencil got finished only seven faced
the barrier The weather was clear
and track fast
The results:
First. race (colts and ceilings: two-year-
olds; three turlongs Lord Allen. ll6 tF.
Snlith). y 10 10. to and to 4. won
Johnny Dundee. ll6 (Buxton), 10 l. u
l and 70 ), second; Teddy b, 116 f.
Smlth), Il to :, 10 ana TO I. third.
Time O:35 ). Sundo Adventure. Miles
= Big Noise, Stamp, Fred Kinney. NeVon-
lite and Little Patsy also ran
Second race (three year-olds: six fur
longs l-Muskalonge, lis (Lyke), to 10,
! to and out. won: Pcythia. lis (Nc-
TaggarD, II to S. 7 TO 10 and | TO I. sec
ond; Rising Rock. los (Murrayl, TO l.
I to and to 5, third. Time, l:I2 IL.
The Foreigner, Tharon. Master Jack, White
star and Sandalwood also ran
Third race (four-y -year-olds; six turlongs)
-Eddie Rickenbacker ilt (Murphvl. II
70 10, 70 and to 5. Won Bullet Proof.
il2 fROdr!guez). to !, 10 and 70 s.
second; Captain Hershler. l01 ,Smithj, >
to i, to and TO >. third. Time
IL 10 Lucky 3. Heroisme. Or. Carmen
Angon, E stone, Ultra Gold, ST. Quentin
and Lads Love also ran.
Fourth race (New Years Handicap:
three year-ods and upward; mile and
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Ready to Turn Orer Ne1c Leaf

Sure am turning leaf throw away
this book account have been shkker had
ton and the Eighteen the country Before Il was ~
hblon eler, morning would never have #
no headache but
make chump to get haluf would
If they don't this Eighteen would make afer
Last night there monkey sitting my bed and he was
talking to zebra which he was saving
Izzy hapan is shkerer and and his should
ashamed from him.! Then the bra back and
out OF the window with lot Of animals
knocking and in the
it is time something
1t must be the comicas they the Anyhow wouldn
drink excepting should and
pretty rotten anyhow" 0
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
lzzy yConten1platesReforz7ais
Says Eighteenth Amendment Nearly Ruined Him
By w. 0. Mcclellan

Il chust Albany announced zv Kanan m had
go and see the Governor
oulo give nm good whom
old Alice he should make the old man h
"ayman on the States Highway
eooc money IN It, old
Soviets took everything left Kovno and he would he
hihg up Dig olls on Soomons LOT Of
gonifs than the than the landlords which
am beng raised next month.
Il seen Al Smith, which he he
was moving out from States House.
knew the chob wouldn't it. and feer what
used to the East Side wouldn't like town her tbe
got no ead roads and from the
gashouse is always very friendly
"A fee told that the Governor which his name H Nathan
NHeen would stop the boxfghtng.
benny to tell him that he boxfghng business on
the bum lot rot their money
invested IN so lot hghoned like boighng
and amt good ideer for breaking into the
ness to make lot of high-toned people sore
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Cue Champions TO Clash

To settle a long standing contro-
versy as to the relative merits of the
champion pocket billiard players Of the
United States, Ralph Greenleaf, ma
tional professional champion, and J
Howard Shoemaker. of the New York
Athletic Club, who is the national
amateur champion, will give an exhi-
bition at the New York A. G. to-
morrow and Tuesday evenings, playing
l50 points each night