davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Referee and Timer Disagree
in Reese Clifford Bout

There was a timing dispute between
Referee Charley Draycott and Time
keeper Charley Williamson at the
Broadway Exhibition Association yes
terday afternoon during the bout be-
tween Freddie Reese and Eddie Clifford.
and the referee declared himself to be
the winner
Reese dropped Clifford in the fourth
round, and according to the rule OF the
Boxing Commission the referee and
timer began to count simultaneously
Williamson counted according to his
watch and Draycott was guided by in
stinct. When Williamson had counted
ten, Draycott was only at the eight
mark. and Clifford got up in accord
ance with the referees count and was
ready to resume the bout.
One of Reese's seconds jumped into
the ring with n claim that Reese had
won by knockout, as the timer had
counted ten before Clifford got on his
feet.
After minutes delay, which en-
abled Clifford to recuperite, the referee
ordered the boxers to finish the bout
Reese scored well In the remaining eight
rounds and received the verdict OF tn.
Judges.
The main bout of twelve rounds re-
suited in a victory for Mickey Nelson.
the Chinatown flyweight, over Young
2ulu Kid. Tha Zulu had the advantage
ever his more youthful opponent in the
first six rounds, but Nelson finished
strongly in the remaining rounds and
got the decision.
Happy German and Billy Prince, two
fast Brooklyn featherweights, fought to
q draw. The lads fought toe to toe
throughout the ten rounds without
letup.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
LEONARD MITCHELL
BOUT GOES OVER
Will Meet on January 8 Owing
to Milwaukee Boxers
Indisposition.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan Denny
Leonard. lightweight champion boxer.
will meet Pinkey Mitchell Of Milwaukee
here on Monday night. January .. In
a ten round no decision bout instead of
this afternon as originally arranged.
the postponement being occasioned by a
muscular affllction suffered by Mitchell.
Both Leonard and Mitchell went through
the foumality of weighing IN this af-
ternoon. each registering 1874 pounds.
Billy Gibson. manager OF Leonard.
figures that by having the champion
meet Mitchell on the 9th he will still be
able to carry out the arrangement for
the champion to fulfill his engagement
at New Orleans on January 16.
Mitchell wound up his active train
ing Saturday and was reported TO be
in the pink of condition. The muscular
trouble attacked him yesterday. but
nothing was given out pending an eff.
fort to offset tho affliction through
treatments. Not until . 80 this forenoon
was it made known that tAe bout would
not take place
Mitchell is suffering an attack of what
physicians term myositis. which is an
inflammation of the muscles. The
trouble affects his left shoulder and is
said to paralyze control of the arm.
Promoter Tom Andrews reported a
complete sell out of the big auditorium
arena, which means that 5000 persons
had arranged TO witness the contest
The cancellation of the match came
too late to prevent the attendance of
1000 from other cities Special trains
from Chicago came in loaded down for
the battle, which promised to be one of
the most interesting In many years here.
SO anxious was Leonard to box that
he offered to meet any one whom the
promoters might select. but tn: Boxing
Commission did not favor a substitute
program. and advised postponement of
the bout.
Later in the day there was talk of
staging match between Leonard and
Johnny Mendelsohn next Friday night
and also OF having Leonard meet Mitch
ell at that time, providing Mitchelrs arm
was well again. Both propositions fell
through.
The champion was a keenly disap-
pointed lad when the show was called
Off He took n short auto ride early in
the afternoon TO escape the condolences
OF his friends and later stayed in his
room.
Mitchell went to his home after the
weighing in and refused TO see friends.
II was the big chance Of Pinkey's life
time and ii hurt him to have to pass
IL up.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Young Mike Donovan
Defeats Battling Hickey

Young Mike Donovan. a son of the
former boxing instructor of the New
York A. c.. earned the judges decision
over Battling Hickey after twelve rounds
Of hard fighting at the Rink Sporting
Club in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon.
Donovan was much speedier and more
clever than his clumsy opponent. whose
chief qualification IS ability TO stand
punishment.
Charley Pitts. the hard hitting Aus
tralian. won his bout with Italian Jack
Dempsey, the contest going the limit of
twelve rounds. Pitts won all the way.
Happy Mahoney and Willie Burke
fought twelve sizzling rounds. with the
honors going TO the former. He landed
the cleaner and heavier blows
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
TENDLER VICTOR IN
FAST 5 ROUND BOUT
Quaker Southpaw Has the Ad-
vantage Over Barney Adair
in Every Session.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Lew Tender.
Philadelphia's favorite lightweight, de-
feated Barney Adalr of New York in
the eight round wind up at the Olympic
A. A. this afternoon before a crowd Of
5000 fans
Tender dropped Adair in the fourth
round with a quick series of short rights
and lefts. Adair was UP like a flash.
Every one of the rounds went to
Tender. who was fighting for the first
time sihce the Sailor Friedman bout in
New ork. Tenders right hand, which
he injured In the Friedman bout. worried
him. hut he kept punching away until
he was arm weary Adair for the
greater part of the time was backed up
against the ropes. with Tender trying
TO put over "a Knockout. Adair was
clever enough TO cover up and protect
his jaw. and when Tender worked on
his mid-section the New Yorker took
many of the blows on his elbows.
A few of Adairs hard rights 10 the
stomach caused Tender to back up
Adair's face was puffed and REDEEMED at
the final bell.
Willie Jackson. New York lightweight.
scneduled Tor II contest with Sal lOr Joe
Kelly of this city. was unable TO go on,
being troubled with badly swollen left
hand. which he received i'm his recent
battle with Johnny Dundee. Jackson
appeared at the club and 20 satisfy the
skeptical removed the bandages in the
ring.
Johnny Donnelly OF Uniontown. Pa.
student at the University of Pennsylva-
mia. took Jackson's place and outfought
Kelly in eight rounds.
One OF the best bouts Of the afternoon
was between Billy Mascot OF New York
and Jimmy Mendo OF Philadelphia.
Mascot was outpointed in six lively
rounds. but made hit with the crowd.
Mascott's right eye was butted in the
FIRST round md he was bothered by
How Of blood throughout the bout.
Earl Hartman. member OF the 1890
American Olympic boxing team. out
pointed Pedro Campo the Filipino boxer
IN six rounds, and Battling Leonard Of
philadelphia defeated Joe Dorsey, also
OF this city. IN six rounds.
Tender weighed f36 pounds and Adair
scaled III
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
High Scores Despite Cold
at Bergen Beach Traps

Shooting In weather conditions that
made 1t exceedingly difficult for the
contestants 20 hit the flying targets.
twenty-three gunners competed yestcr-
day In the annual New Years Day
shoot OF the Bergen Beach Gun Club.
II was so bitterly cold that the gunners
found little fun In the sport. still some
of the shooting was excellent, and in
the main the scores were high.
The race for the high scratch prize
ended In tie between j. II. Hendrick-
son and +. Won Boeckman. Each had
SO out of possible 100 targets. on the
shootoff Hendricl<son won by a score
OF 2i 20 is out of " targets. The high
handicap prize went TO x. II. Trimpi.
with n card OF a5 Then came Mrs
Piercy with %. The scores
II. VI. Trmpi. si--i5-pG; J. IT. TIendrIck- =
son. SG-S-oi. +. Won Bbecl,nian, s0-G-pe;
Mrs. L. r. Piercy, st-iO-Ol. J. A. Howard
ai--lO-0l. q. =. X. Remsen, Si--g-sD. r. l..
Salomon, si--s-s0; NJ Reese. Tg-s-sT. a.
Delbon. 7s-s-s0 T.. II. picrcy. 7s--s-sG j.
sai pr- g u. Hunter. I2.l0-s2: r. p.
Hewens, I2-io-s2 J.. J. Olds. es-i2-soi
T. \: Davis Ts-0-5si J.. y. FanInf. 7s-.0-
rs, q. stillwaaon. Gd--s -s--7i. Buffalo Smith.
Ksuder, Da--it--o7; D. Dillon. l5--22-01: u
Metz, J2-jr-0i.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Schoell, Conceding Weight,
Wins From K. o. Brennan

BuFrALo. n. ", Jan. 2.--trankIe
schoeli. local weltcr champion. stepped
out OF his class this afternoon. took on
Knockout Brennan. local mlddeweight
champion, and giving away fourteen
pounds, won "a judges decision against
the heavier. harder hitting Brennan.
Schoell weighed 1ii and Brennan 1855.
brennan made ha usual tearing, rushing
night boring In repeatedly. intent upon
Knockout. but the lighter. faster more
scientific SchoeTl managed 60 stand him
on and rount repeatedly, although his
punches lacked the steam which made
for a knockdown or knockout.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Bouts of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
The Arena Jersey City)-K. o. Phil
kaplnn vs.. X. U. Willie Loughiin; 12
rounds.
star :. C.-Dave Rosenberg vs.. George
Shade, Is rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Hunts Point y. C.--SU1 Seenan VS.. Eddie
Siegel. IL rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Ardy Cheney
vs. Babe Herman, ~ rounds. Archie
Walker ys. Benny valger. Abe Goldstein
vs.. Billy Marlowe. Frankie Jones vs..
Jimmy Kelly.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club Willie
Pfeifer W. Sammy Berne, ne rounds
Nanny Wexler vs.. Eddie Leonard I2
rounds; Jimmy Gray vs.. Bud Weafer.
12 rounds.
Ninth Regiment Arnory-Harry Cantena
vs.. Young Marino, 10 rounds; George
Bush vs.. William Carlson. 10 rounds
Midget Suliy vs. Ralph hid Sullivan.
10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Good Shootir z in High Wind.

l.. Sconeid led the field in the New
Years Day shoot of the Robin Hood Gun
Club on Staten Island yesterday lie
took The high scratch prize with card
OF SS out OF "A possible 100 targets, ex-
cellent shooting. as a high wind whirled
the targets in difficult shooting angles
There was tic between w. Gibbons
and G. Smith for the high handicap
prize. On the shooter Gibbons won
Third handicap prize went TO DR.. Wall
wright.
l., scofieid. IS. 5-e3; ". Gibbons. CT. i5--
So: g. Smith. 81, 25--s2; Or. Wallwrght. 52
2s-7T W. o'Brisn. @; 5-75, G. Powell, 81
a--7s; W. Bartics. IS. 2j-s23 Dr. schwabe
81, 1J--Gn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Right to Chin and ont.

Walker was stepping in with the OBJ
Ject OF getting close enough to reach
Lynch's jaw when the West slider shot
a right that landed flush on the chin.
He lunged forward and fell fiat on his
face. The formality of the count was
proceeded with. but Walker had to be
assisted to his corner.
Lynch's condition and performance
gave the impression that the West slider
is In earnest In his determination to win
back the title he lost to Pete Herman.
IL may also account for the sudden de-
termination of Johnny Buff to get on
the other side OF the Atlantic Ocean.
Two other good bouts featured the
program. Tommy Stapleton. who first
gained fame by stopping Oakley Keyes,
a knockout king, I'm one round. stopped
Patsy Bosash of Bridgeport, and a
brother of Louis Bogash. in two minutes
and forty seconds of the fourth round
This was a slambang affair the boys
indulglng in give and take tactics Sta
pleton, who Is rusty from too long a
rest. was in trouble In the second and
third rounds, but he rallied and fattened
Bogash I'm the fourth with n series of
loft hooks to the body and jaw.
Willie Shaw and Johnny Darcy boxed
ten rounds and the judges declared it to
be draw. Each forged to the front at
times and II was close fit at the finish.
Shaw Is a clever little fellow. while
Darcy Is veteran and a dangerous
hitter. Shamus O'Brien and Jimmy
Duffy put up a tiresone ten round draw.
which was the only weak spot on the
program
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Spalla Stops Herman.

Erminio Spalla heavyweight champion
OF Italy, knocked out Jack Herman Of
Newark In the ninth round OF scheduled
twelve round bout at the Broad a. G. in
Newark yesterday afternoon. Spalla
gave Herman terrific body lacing and
finally finished him with right hand
punch In the pit OF the stomach. In the
scml-lnal Harry Martone knocked o1t
Joe Mccartney in the sixth round OF u
bout which was 20 20 ten.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Boxing Prohibited by
Mayor of Havana

HAVANA, Jan. 2.--Prize fighting in
Havana is prohibited under a decree is-
sued to-day by Mayor DE villegas The
decree characterizes prize fighting as
brutal and dangerous and points out that
the law which provides for fines and inn
prisonment for those exchanging fisti-
cuffs on the street Cannot sanction such
proceedings even when the participants
are Isolated In "a roped inclosuro and
batter each other under slight restric-
tlons for the amusement or a crowd"
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
HANPIONSHIPS--TRAP SHOOTING--BOXING
Ready for Ice Yacht
Racing on Shrewsbury

~ ED BANK. N. j., Jan. with
* a fine sheet of six inch ice on
l. - the North Shrewsbury River,
Commodore James B. Weaver will
call the first Ice yacht race OF the
season for tomorrow afternoon. This
will be the Commodore's race and
weather conditions being favorable.
The club has challenged the South
Shrewsbury Club for the third class
championship pennant of North
America. which It lost lest year.
The South Shrewsbury Club has a
leg on the New Jersey State pennant
and this unfinished race Will be sailed
here within few days.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Draws With Rosenthal.

Otis w. Field. treasurer Of the Mat-
haitian Chess Club and one of the con-
tenders in the annual championship
tournament. yesterday drew his game
with j. Rosenthal. former New York
state champion. The leading scores fol-
low: Liebling and Schaplro. each
3h-i4 Katz. 3-1; Black and Field. each
216-1ia Beihoff. 2k-3is.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Allen Stops Sullivan.

specioi Dispatch TO ThE NEW YoRK tlnaa-.
PHffApELPHiA. Jan. 2.--Dixle Allen
OF Alabama. weterweieht knocked
out Mickey Sullivan Of Philadelphia I'm
.1c wihdup at the New Broadway A.
z. CNStsSaai Ciue tIorse) this after
noon In the second rouiet ~ a sched-
uied eight round bout.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Wills Loses to Tate on Foul.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 2.--Bil Tate. Of
Chicago. won on foul over Harry
Wills. Of New York. In the fret round Of
a scheduled ten round bout here to-day.
Both are negro heavywcights. Willis
smashed Tate with a right to tho Jaw
when Tate was attempting 20 obey the
referees order 10 break from ciinch.
Tho round had abou; ten seconds to go.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Outshoots Former Champion,

Special Dispatch TO TnE NEW YonK Hsa,Lo.
1.r1-rtE FAILS, n. J.. Jan. 2.--Dan
Walden lowered the colors of Cleveland
w. Speer, former New Jersey champion.
IN the New Year shoot of the Little
Falls Gun Club to-day. Walden broke
81 out OF 100 clay pigeons and speer
broke %. Charles Speer and A. Cooper
mad 80. George Cranston 81 and Edward
Docrken Sc
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Makes Break of 1874
at English Billiards

r bNDON January 2.--T. New
man was to-day considered as
- holding new worlds record
in English billiards by making a
break Of 1.27i. The former record OF
9i0 was made by ". w. Stevenson
in 1912. Newnans former record
break OF s4i was made In October.
1919
He made his long run Saturday
niaht while playing against G.
Faikincr, head liner FOR several
years Falkiner lost the professional
championship to William Smith
OF Darlington IN 1870.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Hanley Outpoints Thomas.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. Roy Hanley
of Wilkesbarre won the referees decision
over Jack (Kid) Thomas of Montreal in
twelve rounds tonight.
Thomas claimed foul i'm the ninth
round, but the referee. Guy c. Courtney.
ruled that although the blow was foul
1t was not hard enough to disable
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
O'Dowd Beats Flanagan.

CoLuMBrs, Ohio Jan. .. - Eddie
O'Dowd, Columbus. won the judges de-
cision over Patsy Flanagan of St Louis
In twelve rounds here to-day. Each
weighed III pounds
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Princeton Loses at Hockey.

LAKE PLACID. n. v. Jan. Prince
tons hockey team was defeated by the
veteran Victorlas of Montreal here to-
day, 4 to 0. in the playoff Of Saturdays
lie contest
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Brighton Bouts Postponed.

There was no light % the Brighton
Boxing club ~ station Island yesterday
afternoon on account of CoOney. ono OF
the boxers. being sick. The bouts will
be held te-morrvw night.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Creb Defeats Virgins.

Special Dispatch 10 TIM Nrw YoaK firsAtp
CfNcfNNArt, Ohio. Jan. 2.--Harry
Greb OF Pittsburgh defeated Chuck wig
gins Of indianapolis IN n rafting fight
here this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

Into Limbo to-day goes
the manufacturers 1910 tax
on furs-along with the
retail luxury taxes which
have been such a nuisance
to all concerned.
So, although we've al
ready paid this tax on all
the furs we own, we cele-
brate the new dispensation
by making a general revi-
sion of prices on all our fur
lined overcoats, a revision
which on each coat is twice
ten per cent, or more.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

On a solid footing
Winter OK for d s-all-
leather.
Brogues!
Some with wing tips and
rawhide slip soles; others
with straight tip and har-
ness stitching.
Straw hats, white shoes
you wear
South.
Trunks. Bags. Suitcases.
SRe0istered Trddenturis.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
LYNCH KNOCKS OUT
WALKER IN A MINUTE
West Slider in Splendid Form
Wins Bout i'm Whirl-
wind Style.
by CHARLES F. NIATHIsoN.

Joe Lynch. former bantam champion
OF the world and favorite boxer of the
West Side. scored q sensational knock
out over Al Walker. the San Francisco
bantam. in one minute twenty seconds
or the first round OF a bout scheduled
Tor twelve rounds at the Pioneer Sport
Ing Club yesterday afternoon.
Lynch, showing the superb physical
condition and fighting spirit that havo
characterized him In his last few pei :
-formances in the ring. leaped at the
Californian with the clang of the gong
for the first round and never stopped a
furious onslaught till walker. hit on
the chin with "a wicked right, fell face
downward and was counted out.
Walker never had a chance from the
time the bout started till he received
the decisive punch. The boy from the
Golden West received clip on the chin
few seconds after the opening bell
and went to his knees, but he was up at
once and resumed the fight. The West
ern boxer did his best and he did not
clinch or run away. He stood up and
tried to return some of the Furnishing
blows that were showered upon him.
Lynch. however, was so speedy with
hands and feet and so destructive and
accurate with his shots that Walker
was swept off his feet by the fusillade
and was unable to recover from the ef-
fects OF his punishment.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Round columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering your lost property
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

A smart wrin k1e in
hats
Our *Composite Derby
"a composite of our most
becoming styles: 0. K. for
the majority of men.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

Warmer underwear in
cludes No. o23--our raglan
shouldered union suit that
fits without a wrinkle.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
sCHOOLBOY RACES.

Half AIlle--For schoolboys under ~ years
Won by Raymond Murray. isist street Ice
Palaces second. r. u. Carroll New York
cltyi third. Malcolm Handline, Newbursh. N.
y. Time. :55 4-h
Half Mile--fo- boys Of "a. ~ and 10 years
of age. Won by D'Orlie Green. Haranac
Lake, second. Morris Coggnn. Cleveland A.
G. third. Dick Morgan. New York city.
Tlmn. III Ii.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
MIDDLE ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIPS.
wOMEN's CHAMPIONSHIPS.

4g0 Tards,--F'inal hsat-won by Gladys
1sfst street Zee Palace, third, Mildred Trus-
low. Brooklyn Ice Palace. Time. 0 ;52 20.
Half Mie--Final Heat-Won by Elsie Null
Ter, 1sist Street Ice Palace. second. Mildred
Trusow, Brooklyn Ice Palace; third, Rpslyn
Sternberg. fremont Skating Club. Time,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27

erects the barn and then tries to d.
vide the space SO as to meet the re-
quirements of his herd. He should
first consider the number of cows,
calves and bulls that are to be
housed, and then calculate the prop
er dimensions for the stalls, BINS,
doors, ventilators, windows, etc.,
and build accordingly. He should
also plan to take care Of the future
growth of his herd by being able
later to increase the size of the
barn without spelling its appearance
or impairing its convenience.
The essential features of good
dairy barn may be enumerated brief
ly as follows:
1. warmth: Dairy cows need
protection and cannot produce large
quantities of milk and butter unless
properly housed.
2. Sanitation: Since dairy prod
ucts are used for human food, and
5 nee milk is so easily contaminated,
the sanitation of the dairy barn is
a prime requisite.
3. Ventilation: To remain healthy
and vigorous the cows must be pro-
v.ded with an abundance of fresh
air.
. 4. Light. Plenty of sunlight
should enter the barn.
s. Drainage Damp barns are
unsanitary and lead to rheumatic
trouble among stock and make con-
ditions favorable for d sease.
6. Convenience. The arrange
ment of stalls, floor space, feed
room, ETC., should receive careful
cons Iteration in order to save labor.
7. Extra Room: Unless other
provision is made the barn should
provide for the stating of young
stock, bulls and pregnant cows, in
addition to the regular milking
herd.
s. Storage: Sufficient room for
the storage of hay, feed and bedding
should be provided.
9. Permanence: The barn should
be constructed of substantial ma
terial. A concrete foundation and
floor are best and most permanent.
10. Cost The cost of the barn
should be in keeping with the size
and income producing capacity OF
the farm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27

in government the people would
have no way of judging whether or
not the candidate possessed any of
the qualifications beftt ng the high
Office of Governor. Yet, as soon as
this unknown and untried man o.
ilystery should be elected Governor
these professional politicians, with
cards to play and axes to grind,
would enter boldly in at the front
door of the Statehouse, and proceed
to supply the brains of government
and experience lacked by the Chef
Execut We, in the roll of friendly ad-
visors and government experts, and
right there the people would be in
for another fall; and government
by proxy would begin.
However, these references do not
apply to a lot of business talking
people, who have N mind different
conception of things and the right
kind of business.
Will the people be fooled? We
bel eve they will not. Everybody
should want business of the right
kind, and this means among other
things to kick the grafters and
crooks out the back door, practice
rigid economy, pay off the State
debt, care for the State institut. ons,
lower the rate of taxation as rapidly
as consistent with good government,
and without any increase of tax use
the present State road funds in the
most practicable way to finance and
hasten the completion of the four
thousand-mile system of state High
ways, connecting and b nding close
ly together every county in Ken
lucky.
Designing polite ans are trying
to mislead the people and muddy the
polite cal waters. Their effort to get
out great bunch of candidates is
unnecessary and only endangers par
ty harmony.
! The Democratic voters of Ken
lucky can end this staged parade of
politicians by concentrating their
forces behind Democratic candidate
for Governor, who has been tried
out and found to be strictly honest.
of known lily, firm, courageous,
and trained and experienced in his
knowledge Of men and in the ana RS
Of government and nominte him, and
nominate on the Ticket with HIM
strong land well qualified men. prop
erly distributed over the State, for
Lieutenant Governor and other State
Offices and the general term includes