davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Good Season Expected ut East Moriches,


There are n few flocks of birds In our
bay at present, and the different baymen
report seeing a few flocks ,of broadbills
on their flight east; also some coote and a
small flock of geese have been seef flying
eastward In all probabilities the indications
here are for a good shooting season.
EAST BAY CUNNING LODGE,
Dan Coffey, Jr., Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Whiting.

Bottom fish. Same grounds as codi ISL
ling and bake, but not so plentltul. Coiu
Weather fish found most frequently IN
winter Arrive in small schools October ana
November around New York, WEIGHTS ran l5S
from ia 10 q pounds Use heavy sinker and
rig as FOR cod with 40 or so Sproat or
limerick hooks Best bait. smelt and sane
launce. In cold winter nights whiting OFTEN Yen
run into surf and can be taken WITH "'n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
KENNELS.

POLICE puppiea German pedigreed, silver
gray; picture of mother on request; rea-
sonabie. VI. PLATE. Granville BungalowsA
College Point.f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
OYSTER BAY.

CoIr do Tvs. Silver Wave Hotel. Fteeport.
NHIII6li6 daily. exc. Mon. and Fri, 80.
Sun. 1890 Carman & Denton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

MElAK shooting. Ladies accommodated.
UtuV1M Write East Bay Cunning Lodge,
Enst Moriches l.. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

XIII IKE Tvs Hudson Park New
nv 'SHsI Rochelle, Sunday and Thurs.
"a. NJ. Founders Bring bait Capt Person:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

| MINI WIIlIlIleave Thurs. 1sSth st.. East
~"~'"S~NRiver 6: 80. Capt Bundstrem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
ROD AND GUN.

BLACKFISH TRIP THURS, A. NJ.
lIAlJOV n leaves East 122d St. Thurs, s
ENMIv kA M; East 30th st. Thurs,
.FFtIvUI U5:30 A. NJ. Bait on board. Tel.
University $500. A. LYONS.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
JIM LoNDoS, MAT STAR,
SHOWS HERE THURSDAY

Jim Londos, the Greek heavy.
weight mat champion, has been
booked by Manager Jack Gai rison.
Of the Capitol Theater. to appear
here next Thursday night in a fiais1
match, best two falls in three,
against Jack Brickman, the Zero.
cious Finn" Londos is extremely
popular among his fellow-countl y
men Of the Capital, and they are
planning little celebration for him
on his arrival.
Joe Turner met his match last
night when he tackled Pinksy Gard.
ner at the Capitol. The Washing.
ton veteran was in perfect condition,
but he found his opponent too
strong for him. No matter what
Turner tried. Gardner beat him to IL.
Gardner won the first fall in six.
teen minutes with a flying crotch
hold that had Turner's legs wildly
waving in the air as his two ahoul.
ders were fairly pinned 10 the mat.
Gardner required twenty.six min.
utes before he got a wrist lock and
a chest scissors on Turner and
flopped him for the second fall in
q row.
Sailor Sanderson failed to appear
to meet Pete Dallas, and so Paul
Turner and Young Stecher substi.
tuted, going a half hour without a
fall.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Hayland's Farm, near Lexington,
and his first produce appeared this
spring. -
Mr.. Riddles decision met with q
great outcry from turf enthusiasts,
who felt that it was unfair to take
so great q horse from the race
courses, and it is probable that the
same attitude will be taken toward
Morvich's retirement.
While the great horse might go on
winning thousands OF dollars II he
continued to race, Mr.. Block will not
suffer by retiring Norwich II the colt
does all that is expected of him.
Victories in the Derby and the sue
ceeding races in which he Is ex-
pected to start will undoubtedly
make him Of great value as a sire.
and Mr.. Block can set a regal figure
for his services.
His racing record then would be
quite comparable with that Of the
peerless Man o. War. and while the
blood which flows in his veins is not
so staneh, as blood lines go, as that
Of the son Of Fair Play and Ma
hubah, It is probable that there
would be a strong demand for his
services at the same figure that
breeders are glad to pay for matings
with Man o. War.
The stud feed Of the latter 10
$500, the same as that of Mr.. Whit.
ney's great sire. Broomstick. These
two stand at the top of the list in
American breeding. Negofol, the
xalpa Farm sire. stands at $4,000,
and service to Fair Play, sire of
Man O. War, is $500.
Any one OF these figures would
make Morvich's retirement a sound
financial step, If Mr.. Block decides
to accept Burlew's plan.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
WHITE MAKES
POSITION WITH
LEONARD.CLEAR
Will Fight Benny in New York,
With Title at Stake, Chi
cago Man Writes.

NEW YORK, May 12.-With sew
eral open air arenas about to begin
operations, there will be plenty OF
boxing for fistic fans this summer, II
the various champions will consent
to do a little fighting. Judging by
the number of challenges received
every day, there are number of
good matches in sight, although there
seems to be great difficulty In clos
ing any Of them.
Charley White, the Chico &C
thumper, is out with a fresh chal-
lenge to Benny Leonard. II want to
make my position cfear in regard to
a match with Leonurd." White
writes. II have been SO busy NOV.
time to answer the recent squawk
was my fault the match at Michigan
City was called off.
Regarding that affair, l want to
say this: Two years ago l fought
Leonard in a no-dccisioh contest a I'd
knocked him out, the referee refus.
ing to count. Now he wants me to
box under the same kind of arrange.
ments at Michigan City, where I
"Oulu HOl nave Ine bnknLeSt CnanCe
Of winning the title, unless knocked
him senseless for at least an hour.
Also, he wanted to come in ut
catch weights. while I would have to
train down to 1875 pounds, or I could
not win the title even II l did stop
him.
Gibson has been making a lot of
noise about the $4,000 that was
supposed to have demanded from a
Newark promoter to meet Leonard.
This Is pure bunk. Leonard and
Kansas drew in the neighborhood of
100000 at Newark. was offered
$500 to help Leonard draw another
$4,000 house. I want to box Leon.
ard, but I want a chance to win tho
title. want to fight him In Nen'
York, where II will mean something
to me if'1 win. hope you will print
this in answer to Gibson and to set
me right with the public"
White can hardly be blamed for
wanting a championship fight in.
stead of no-decision exhibition. II
he could get a chance to win the
title, he probably would not be so
particular about his end Of the purse
as he was when the Newark match
was on the fire.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
WILL
FACE bR|TTON
IN TITLE TILT
WeIterweight Champion Will
Defend Honors June I in
Jersey City.

NEW YORK. May 12.-Tex Rick.
ard and Billy Gibson have come to
an agreement which will bring to-
gether Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion Of the world, and Jack
Britton, welterweight titleholder, for
the latter's title on June /.
The two champions, according to
Rickard, will meet either in a fif
teen-round bout to a decision in the
New York Velodrome at 225th street
in this city. or In a twelve-round nc
decision affair at Boyle's Thirty
Acres in Jersey City.
Britton has agreed to make the
welterweight limit-quite an easy
task for him.
Rickard announced also that he
would bring Leonard and Johnny
Dundee together at a later date for
the lightweight title, Gibson giving
his word that he would sign II Dun.
dee agrees to terms.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
FomP Service

boxing clubs, each taking its turn
In holding shows.
Owing to the small size Of the
city, large guarantees could not be
offered, and this would keep the
stars Of the. profession from ap-
pearing here. Now and then a club
might be able to book q champion.
but never for o championship con-
test. That would cost altogether
too much.
Boxing along the lines of Phila-
delphia would probably be the
custom. There champions do ap-
pear, but no title contests are ever
staged in the land Of the Quaker.
Washington is without a suitable
arena for boxing-that Is, so far
as size Is concerned. The size ot
the gate governs the amount Of
money q promoter can pay. Hence
the small likelihood Of champion
ship contests here.
But the ordinary man who likes
boxing, even when the cream Of the
profession Is not on the program,
would enjoy himself with more or
less frequency. He would not be
buncoed by fly-by-night boxers and
their despicable managers. The Dis
trict would make money by taxing
each show, taking a percentage of
the gate, Just as Is done elsewhere.
And washington, which lacks
most Of the rights Of citizenship
now, would gain at least this one
privilege which so many Americans
have in widely separated sections.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Here are Burlew's views on the
subject, expressed in the paddock at
Jamaica yesterday.
IF Norwich proves in the Ken
'Icky Derby that he is not a quitter,
nd that he can carry over a distance
# ground the speed which made him
he unquestioned champion Of last
rear. II will be my wish that he be
allowed to retire to the stud as q
champion, without being subjected to
racing under the crushing weights
that the handicappers will inevitably
impose upon 80 great a horse.
"He has q few engagements this
year In three-year-old races and
weight-for-age events, which he
will fill II he proves TO he q dis
tance horse. He is not eligible for
the Belmont. but will be n starter
In the Latonla $50, 900 race for
three-year-olds, In the Dwyer
Stakes at Aqueduct, perhaps In
tho Saratoga Cup. and In the two
DIX Ihn WeikUt-IOT-hkC EbCcb1 tuC
Jockey Club Stakes and the Jockey
Club Gold Cup race.
"I thinK that is enough to ask OF
him. These races are over distances
up to two miles. and II he wins them
he will have clearly established his
claims to championship honors.
'.I would like to see him retired TO
the stud. and I hope arrangements
can be made to put him in the hands
Of Miss Elizabeth Daingerfield, whose
knowledge Of horses and breeding led
to her selection by Mr.. Riddle to han
die Man o. War"
The retirement Of Norwich to the
stud at the end of his three-year-old
career naturally recalls the example
set by Mr.. Riddle when he ended
Man O. Wars racing career two
years ago, at the same period in that
great horses life. The champion OF
1919 and 1920 was sent to immediate
stud service at Miss Daingerfield's
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
SPEAKING OF BOXING

BILL has been introduced the Senate the United States by
Senator David l. Walsh Of Massachusetts seeking to legaz
professional boxing wrestling the District Of Columbia
the commission This has been
Washs State just has
New York Wisconsin, New Jersey Ohio and Michigan So far
enthusiastic Immediately
championship bouts be held in Washington that much
much.
offering excellent under
mission The becoming wealthy The boxers
State making
But thus far Massachusetts, has staged championship bouts 1t
quires than merely egaizng Of boxing attract title
tests and Washington will much than
forh
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Weismuner To Make
Pace For Sharks
OF Pacific

Johnny Weismuller, the champ
ion swimmer, is on his way to
hawaii. He is accompanied by
Trainer Bachrach, of the Illinois
A: c. Weismuller's first race
will be in fresh-water pool and
he will then 20 into training for
races in salt water. His trainer
announced before sailing that he
would get his champion into
shape by permitting him to prac-
tice with the sharks in Honolulu
waters. His idea is to let Johnny
make pace for the sharks.
The only drawback to this
scheme is that the champion can
lose only one practice race and
he's through.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
JACK TO MEET GEORGES
IN EUROPE SOME TIME
BEFORE JUNE NEXT YEAR,

LONDON May 12-Jack Kearns, Jack Dempsey
announced this afternoon that he had reached agreement witt
between the heavyweight heavyweight champions
fought Europe fixed
The by
statements by the American have indicated that if
match fought in Europe it will the highest bidder
Douglas Stuart wealthy turfman today offered
sterling (nonay about $3600)
Dempsey world heavyweight champion Georges Carpenter
~ Caofar
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

What is more likely to be seen,
provided the bill becomes a law,
is an opportunity for citizens of
the District of Columbia to enjoy
some of the rights and privileges
that those of many States now
enjoy, bouts in the ring and on
the mat handled by a responsible
commission who will see that all
regulations governing tho sport
are carried out to the Liter and
that the public is not bunked.
There is bound to be bitter OPP
position to Senator Walsh's bill.
Whenever the bonds surrounding
the pleasures of the people bulge
the least bit, there is ever a howl
from the self-appointed guardians
who would tighten those bonds.
Ammunition against the bill is
provided by the enthusiastic
writer who predicts champion
ship bouts in Washington" for
strange as it may seem, there is
always a terrible roar whenever
a champion defends his title, espe-
cially If that champion happens to
be a heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

the boxers. The mandates Of the
Wisconsin State commission are
obeyed to the letter. Disobedience
brings suspensions and these sus-
pensions are honored in other
States having the commission
form Of control.
Johnny Wilson, middleweight
world champion. stands today the
victim of SUSPENSION all over the
country. No boxer is too impor-
tant to wage warfare against the
various commissions. and the re-
suit is that the game is on a
higher plane than ever before.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
MANAGER LUDERUS WILL
BE CANNED BY TOLEDO

TOLEDO, Ohio. May 12.-Roger
Bresnahan. president OF the Toledo
club, OF the American Association,
today asked waivers on Manager
Fred Luderus and six other mem.
bers Of the Toledo club, including
Pitchers Schupp and Sallee. The
other players to be released are
Catchers Schauffel and Wolgamot
and Infielders Claire and Huber,
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Capital Needs Sports.

Capital Neeus SpOrtS.
wy ASHINGTON needs sport
" as an entertainment for
w its young and old men.
No matter what the opposition
may say about it-and that will
be a-plenty about blood and
gore" Roman mob" ETC., etc.
the average American likes to
watch a boxing bout. Washing
tonians are no exception.
For years Washingtonians
travelled out to the poorly stu
ated clubhouse at Ardmore, Md,
to see boxing. When that club
house was burned to the ground
the ring game shut down for this
vicinity, unless the fans cared to
make the longer journey to Bal
timore. Many of them are doing
that regularly, the Maryland
metropolis being blessed by a
little wider idea Of liberty.
Thousands Of Washington boys
wore the khaki in 1917, 1918 and
1919. In their training camps not
only were they entertained with
boxing under the supervision OF
Y. M. C. A. leaders, but they were
encouraged to take up the sport
themselves. 1t was known that
boxing works for the maintenance
Of good health.
The Y. NJ. c. A. lost a wonder.
full opportunity when it ruled
against the further fostering of
boxing in its gymnasiurls.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Independents Idle.

The Independents, senior class,
want a game for next Sunday. Mrs.
L. Nicholas. phone Lincoln 4060, will
handle challenges. The Indeper.
dents are going at top speed and
would prefer to meet a fast club.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
MEANS NORWICH
WILL GO TO STUD FARM

II Norwich wins the Kentucky Derby and
Norwich demonstrates In that that he Is the
horse a distance that he shorter and
Owner Block bows the judgment Of his trainer Fred
Burew-
The champion will be under
than half dozen times and the autumn this ne will
Did farewell take his alongside Of Man o.
Var a Kentucky breeding farm.
This the decided by Mr. Burle subject OF course
approval Benjamin Block the of Norwich.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Women Attend Bouts.

TN many States women are con-
slant attendants &C the ring
= shows. We have seen them by
the hundreds in Madison Square
Garden, just as we sat heSlda one
at Jersey City when Jack Demp-
sew stopped Georges Carpenter.
Two more sat Immediately in
front of us and when Dempsey
dropped the Frenchman for the
long count in the fourth. not one
of these three tainted or even
screamed. Indeed, one appeared
rather bored by the whole show.
Boxing rs conducted in Milwau-
kee is said 10 be the best in the
country. The public is fully pro-
tected. Sc are the promoters and
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
The Independents Play.

The Independent A. c. win play
the Kennedy A. c. at IL o'clock
sunday at Thirty-fifth and Wis
consin avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
YaIes Want Games.

Yale A. c. wants contests with
teams in the fourteen to fifteen.year'
old class. Francis Davis. phone LIN
coin 6465.w, 10 booking the games.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Lewis was again cheered to The
echo when he was formally intro
duced. Carpenters welcome was
very faint in comparison. Georges
smiled his most confident smile and
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

;. Before his consultation with
Dempsey, Kearns had intimated to
friends that he expected the match
, TO be made and the contract to be
: signed without delay. The bout
Z probably will be staged in London,
although there is much disappoint-
T., ment here over the, Carpenter.
. Lewis contest. What was expected
to be a gruelling battle with flashes
of skullful boxing proved fiasco
and more of a wrestling match
than anything else.
- In view of the ugly attitude Of
:, the crowd London papers today
printed long expert opinions to
=. prove Carpenter won fairly and
that Lewis had not succumbed to
: foul blow.
''The final right.hand punch OF
! Carpenters was perfectly fair."
said Joe Palmer, the referee.
"The men were in a clinch, but
had broken away. 1t was Lewis
business to protect himself. He
knew that under the rules Carpen-
tier was allowed to hit"
- Dempsey has drawn the color
line. Kearns reiterated that the
champion would not meet Harry
Wills, saying:
81 believe that the public would
rather see white men fight to-
gether and negroes fight together.
The most brilliant crowd that
assembled around an English ring
was present at Olympia stadium
when Georges Carpenter spent
nearly two and a half minutes
knocking out Ted kid Lewis in the
first round of their twenty.round
battle.
Sixteen thousand people were In
the hall, and the ringside seats were
occupied by the leaders of society,
literature. and finance. Fully a
third Of the ringside seats were oc-
Coupled by Americans. In the crowd
were also bout 100 women, all Of
them in costly gowns and Jewels.
More interest was taken in the
fashion display than in the prelimi'
nary bouts.
The Duke Of York AMI Prince
George were the center Of interest,
and many prominent pugi!ists and
ring personalities, including Jack
Dempsey, were presented to them.
Dempsey was then introduced to
Jimmy Rothschild, who invited him
10 MS country HOuSe hcAl ldi1
At nineteen minutes before 10
o'clock Lewis and Carpenter ciam-
4bered into the ring. The English
man wore a gold brocaded Japanese
dressing gown and the Frenchman
was encased in the usual flowered
silk robe.
Both of the men received great
receptions, but the greatest en-
thusiasm was for Lewis.
At 945 Dempsey entered the
ring and received another wonder.
full burst Of cheering. He shook
hands with the combatants, bowed
to the crowd and returned to his
seat without making any speech.
Lewis was again cheered to The
echo when he was formally intro.
duced. Carpenters welcome was
very faint in comparison. Georges
smiled his most confident smile and
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

What Might Happen.
MYTH boxing legalized here,
w what might happen would be
the presence in the Capital
Of two or three regularly organized
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Carpenter seemed to be much bet.
ter off than his opponent, but the
one who seemed to be getting the
worst OF the fray was the referee.
He was forced to warn the men, but
both men persisted in clinching, and
II was while slashing out of a clinch
that the Frenchman dashed the
hopes Of Lewis and his cohorts by
his famous right to the chin.
Georges was almost mobbed when
leaving the ring. his chivalrous act
in picking up his dazed opponent
when the latter was counted out
going unnoticed. His supporters,
however, steered him safely to his
dressing room.
Dempsey, sitting but a few feet
away from the ring, was the first
to congratulate the winner, but the
champion was bitterly disappointed
at the poor showing OF Lewis.
1T was no contest at ala very
poor exhibition, but Georges won
cleanly." declared Dempsey, who
was unable to make a speech in the
ring after the fight on account Of
the great noise.
After the fight Dempsey and Jack
Kearns went to the Frenchman's
hotel and were his guests at a mid
night supper.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

At 9A5 Dempsey entered the
ring and received another wonder.
full burst of cheering. He shook
hands with the cOmbatants, bowed
TO the crowd and returned to his
seat without making sny speech.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

seemed absolutely unmoved bv the
distinct chilliness OF the crowd. Ever
the American special favored the
Hebrew against the French idol. and
FOR one short ten seconds Il seemed
as though there might be somethinp
behind Harvey's protege. The
Frenchman quickly djsillusioned the
crowd, however, by outrouRhinr
Lewis and beating him at his own
game Of infighting.
Lord Londsdale, who was ma NJ
the most fervent Of the Lewis sun.
porters. and who was occupying a
ringside seat, flopped 10 the French.
man as soon as he saw that Lewis
did not have a chance aRainst
Georges. But the vast majority of
the most fashionable audience which
ever gathered at a fistic contest
yelled for Lewis. and when Georges
caught Ted on the point of the chin
and crashed him to the floor, there
was burst OF "booing"
Even Francois Deschamps was at.
tackled In his corner by a frantic sun.
porter Of Lewis. As a matter of fact.
the fight between Deschamps and his
assailant was far morc interesting
than the battle in the ring. This side
event occurred but a tow feet from,
the Duke of York and Prince George
who were distinctly annoyed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

From q spectators viewpoint
the hight was absolutely the poor
est demonstration Of pugilism ever
staged In q British ring. There
were but a few clean blows struck,
Lewis getting I'm only one. The
rest was simply wrestling match,
both boxers using all the rough
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Dempsey has drawn the color
line. Kearns reiterated that the
champion would not meet Harry
Wills, saying:
"I believe that the public would
rather see white men fight TO.
gether and negroes fight together"