davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Joe Tiplitz Knocks Out
Sid Marks in One Round

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
/. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Joe Tiplitz OF
Philadelphia, caused a surprise in the
Olympic A, A. here tonight when he
knocked out Sid Marks in one minute
and fifty-seven seconds in the first
round. Marks never landed one effec-
tive blow. .N
Tipltz tore in with body punches and
landed with both hands, A terrific hay
maker to the solar plexus put Marks
out. He, was carried to his corner. Ply
scians worked over him to revive him.
Tiplitz weighed 1867 pounds and Marks
139.
In the semi-windup frankie Mcclure
of Wiliamsport beat Vincent Lopez of
this city in eight rounds. Willie Har-
man beat Eddie Dempsey. Bobby Bur-
man stopped Leonard Young of Canada
in four rounds. Ping Bodie beat Mes
senger Miller in eight rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Middleweights in Opening
Match of Elimination
Tournament.
BY CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

The opening contest in the series OF
elimination bouts with the object Of de-
,eloping two middleweights worthy to
box for the title of the class will be
staged tonight at the Pioneer Sporting
Club. Louis Bogash of Bridgeport and
Pal Reed OF Boston. two of the best 160
Founders in New England. will face
each other in the ring and there should
lie an interesting bout. :
The competition between the middle
weights was suggested by William Null
doom, chairman of the Boxing Commits
s on, who named Reed and Bogash
among others eligible to enter the tour
Eey. Both Reed and Bogash have per-
fd rmedsewel in the middleweight divi-
sion, and there is no doubt each will
strive to get into final bout for the
honors of the class.
Each has met Jock Malone, probably
the ablest middleweight Of the present
time, and while he outpointed them the
contests were spirited and close.
1t is the wish of the chairman of the
Boxing Commission that club managers
in this State make as many matches
as possible between the $50 Founders
named in the list of eligibles, as It is
desired that the entrants box to a de-
cjsion. The Pioneer Club will give a
silver belt TO the winner of to-night's s
battle.
+" or all the negro boxers that have
appeared in this city in some wears a
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Hunting has come 70 be sport. Game
laws are in the nature Of rules for It's proper
conduct. Preservation Of the sport Is the
greatest necessity for their enactment and
enforcement. Their chief purpose is TO save
game in such a manner and under such cir
cumstances Will give every n fair
chance. II they were to be repealed Il would
not be long before all game would disappear
They were passed. In the first place, because
this very thing had resulted with reference
TO some game animals and birds and because
an people familiar with the situation under
stand that II would result with reference to
all game animals and birds II something we're
not done by way Of protecting and preserv-
Ing them.
TO break game laws is 70 injure the possi-
bilities OF hunting for the future. To break
game laws Is to go against the judgment or
real sportsmen. To break game laws In TO
take an ungentlemanly advantage of tlfose
who play square.
Don't XIII protected game just because the
season happens to be open for other species
and you might be able TO get away with II
Content yourself with the legal limit. Don't
shoot an extra one just because you have
good opportunity. The buffalo arc gone, the
antelope are gone. Why2 Because hunters
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

some mud at the bottom of one of our
wharves here, and they fear that her
keel was thereby twisted around some.
She may be hauled up on the ways for
look tomorrow. If she is she will find
her keel all right The Henry Ford has
been resting her keel on the mud bottom
of the wharf every night Of her life in
port. Every Gloucester vessel that ever
was built has for few hundred or a
thousand nights OF her life rested her
keel on the mud bottom of some wharf
or other here.
So Gloucester is not worrying about
this protest. but she is getting a bit tired
of the mistakes and kicks of one kind or
another. II looks like the last year of
either the deed of gift or the cup, per-
haps of both. The official times follow:
Henry Ford
start 1st leg. I'd leg. Sd leg. 4th leg.
H.M.S. HM.S. H.M.S. H.M.S. H.M.S.
II 90 04 IL % Is 81 06 20 CT 25 II
Bluenose--
Start. 1st leg. I'd leg. Sd leg. 4th leg
H.M.S. HM.S.. H.Nf.S. HIM S. H.MS.
II 90 OF II % SO 1 40 90 81 o6 8 % 81
Finish.
II. NJ. S.
Henry rord ............-.. VI 81
E1uenose -....-...--. -................ Vf w
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Pittsburgh Golfers Plan
Fund to Hold Sarazen

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. GA fund
will be raised by prominent Pittsburgh
golfers and business men to keep Gene
Sarazen, the United States open cham
pion and the informal worlds champion,
and have him represent the city in the
British open championship tournament
and also in the prominent titular tour
neys which will be held during the 1928
season. SaraZen is the idol of the Pitts
burgh golfing public, and in recognition
of the advertising and fame that he
brought TO the city by his achievements
on the links the fund will be for the
purpose of rewarding him and to SLOW
the appreciation of the people of the
city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
AT OUTSAIIS CANADIAN DEFENDER INTERNATIONAL RACE
Wilcox Retires From
Speed Car Racing

~ WoSSO. Mich, Oct. 2S.-"Bob'
Wilcox, widely known auto
- mobile race driver, has re-
tired from the speed game owing
to the dangers that have developed
from the use of high power motors
in light racing machines, he an
nounced at his home here to-day.
Wilcox recalled that five dirt track
pilots had been killed in one season.
Light car racing on dirt tracks
has become too dangerous he said.
Motors of. g. horsepower are now
being installed in small racing cars
capable of making 105 miles an hour.
while the weight of the cars is not
great enough to hold the track ~
the turns. A limit should be placed
upon the power of small machines"
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Cod Coming.
Sandy Hook
(Tha Horuaeho

few cod were taken last week by anglers
on board the Alert on the Long Beach ground
and a rule cod are found to the east
earlier than elsewhere.
Capt. George Wilson says that from now
on he expects TO pick up cod in increasing
numbers Anglers should get prepared with
good strong lines, for nothing is so exasper-
ating than to hook into forty or fifty pound
cod and have the old line snap.
Blackfishing continues good, though II
varies from day to day.
Ling are now on the grounds with soft bot
tom and those who delight in these delicious
gamy fish Will soon be able to carry them
home by the sackful. and the same may be
said OF the equally toothsomc hakc
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Bogash and Reed First
Pair in 100 Pound Trials
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TONIGHT.
Pioneer sporting Club--Lou Bogash vs..
Pal Reed. I2 rounds. middleweight
eIin,inntion; frankie Curry vs.. Pete
Mcdonald. 10 rounds.
Fifteenth Irfantry Armory-Jackie Me-
Coy. vs.. Kid Butler. 1s rounds; George
Bush vs.. Jack LangO, 10 rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Columbus Sporting Club, Yonlers, N. "
Jack Bernstein vs.. Joe Mnn<ielI, le
rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Twenty seventh Division Signal Corps.
Brooklyn-Willie ~. Clair vs.. Eddie
Clancy, IL rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Holder British Golf
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
BY Jock Hutchison
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF THE STYMIE
BY Jock Hutchisou

Golfers the rules
to A
grounds to pa bal ou of pounds
PROBLEM OF BALLS CLOSE TOGETHER
objected claiming that further
"a &C a :,
further insisted
onew wasr
problem on Lip of IIoe)
YOUR
Copyright 1922, by Inc)
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
HENRY FORD AGAIN
DEFEATS BLUENOSE
Continued from First Page.

the racing sehooners they were swayine
the last inch OF the flying staysails JAM
up TO the main trucks
One minute from the starting time
the Bluenose looked to be in an unbeat-
able position, being TO windward and
within easy shooting distance of the
line. 1t did not seem as il any vessel
could possibly tack around her and
beat her to it. yet the Henry Ford
tackled around her and beat her to IT,.
Up son our bridge we could hear the
timer calling the seconds to the blue
jacket standing by the starting gun.
Twenty. fifteen--the Henry Ford still
astern-well astern. Ten, eight. six
the Bluenose almost on the line and
the Henry Ford yet a length further
away. Six, five, four-what had got
into the Henry Ford? She came down
toward the line like something with a
hidden motor in her down into the mar
rowing space between the Bluenose and
the stern Of the Paulding. Four. three,
two, one-boom
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
ROD AND GUN Nj w S
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS OCTOBER "a TO o.
abused their privileges. Tho s,me ,,,r-

abused their privileges. The same thing will
happen with regard to all kinds OF game II
The laws are ignored. To observe these laws
Is the only way TO preserve the sport OF
hunting for the future.
Are you observing the rules OF the z mo
100 per cent?
Remember that a great legacy has been left
you In the wild life OF your state. You may
spend the interest but you have no right to
spend the principal. That must be passed ON
to those that come after.
You must audit your account
w. NJ. BRACKETT.
Inspector Tenth Division Conservation Com
mission.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Villa Outboxes Edwards.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BOSTON, Oct. 23.-Pancho Villa, the
sensational Filipino fyweight. took the
measure of Danny Edwards, the Pacific
coast colored lad, in a ten round bout
tonight at the Boston Arena. There was
practically no question of the ultimate
winner from the opening gong. Edwards
made fair showing in the early stages
of the fighting. but once Villa let loose
there was nothing to 1t but the con-
queror of Johnny Buff.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Good Fishing on Board the Elsie v.

Fishing was great Thursday on board the
Elsie y from Clason Point. Every one had
good mess Of founders and they were Of
fairly large size. The first prize was won
by Mike Malone, amounting TO $3.50. the
second prize OF $3.50 was won by George
Blair
i II is very unusual to meet two men like
Capt. Ifen xube and his mate, Fred Both
These two gentlemen were willing 20 do any
thing to help the fishermcnNaid continually
moved the boat until the fish were located
MARK ZTNDIsI,
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

After receiving many Inquiries from our
readers as 20 the Steeplechase pier fishing
we wish TO announce that .herc IL no fishing
at Steeplechase pier at present. This infor-
nation was given by Mr. McKenna, n mem
Der OF the Brough Presidents staff in Brook
lvu
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Found n Fishing Rod.

Mr.. Charles Gross OF 800 Broadway, New
York, found two piece deep sea rod on the
Prospect Park station OF the H. II. r. subway
last night. Mr.. Gross requests tho fisherman
whom this rod belongs to to get Il at the
above address.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Young Montreal in Draw.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 23.-Young Mon
treal. Providence bantamweight, and
Eddie O'Dowd OF Columbus. Ohio,
fought a twelve round draw here to-
night.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
AND THE BRONX.


Abbey G. Imbrie. e7 Chambers. Whsle. No bal.
Bsumann. John, 31i West 125th at.
Becher, 342 Il. 34th st. Tel. Murray Hill aGo5.
Brick, Fred, IL Cooper So. Tackle and bait.
Brunner, Wash Mkt.Tl.7433 cort. Hegramites.
Coe. Alpheus. 81 w. f25th 81. Tackle only.
Payssa Psyesa Il L GSTlnad' Gosn Sc ST. TaSas oas
Davega. s3l Broadway. stores.
Davega. Ill II. 42d st. Bait n
pavega. 1875 w. f25th ST. season.
pirkes. 49, 9th av. Tel. 1oie3 Circle.
Fuchs. H.. 80 LIST av. Orch. .0a3G BaIt& fiddiers
Gildenberg. 1921 9Th av.. fs5th. Mgside 5o75.
Gordon, 2127 Amstdm av.. 165th. No bait.
Cross sth av. Bath at. Second hand tackle.
Hanover, NJ, 1888 Park av. Tackle and bait.
Hochgraef. 3o7 y. 34th st. Tel. van'bit 1850.
Issacs, II. s., Co. ,2i38 sth av.130th ~. No bait
Kellerman, 5000 Sd av.. t56th st. Tel. Mel 1869
Kiffe. II. II. Co., 523 B'way. Tackle only.
Kirtlsnd's. 90 Chambers. Tickle -Hclgramites.
Macy. R.H.& Co. Inc, B,way 3itn. No bait.
Martens. Fred "a sthav TIKI &bait. Tel. Chei. 1884
Metropolitan Hdw. CO.. Church a. vesey SITS.
Mills, VIM. g. Sons, 2f Park pi. Barclay $50.
ogilvy. r. Co. 20 Chambers st. No bait.
Pollmeni, 1856 Bleecker. cor. Perry No bait.
Reingoid. 12t sth av.. 10th ct. Tackle bait.
Richman.J. ,2423 I'd .av.. 1o5th ST. TefHar.Tsis
Rogers Peet Co., B'way 18th IT. Tackle
Rogers Peet Co.. B'way at Warren 81 at our
Rogers Peet Co.. Herald So. 3bth st. four
Rosenbaum, 3Go u. f3sth. II. IL station.
Rchubach&So ,3Ot2 81 av. u55ti). Tel Mel. a3l
echoverling, DAILY & Gales ,302 Bway. No balt.
silverstein. H., $50 w. h0th st. Tel. Col. 7T27.
Suns. s., G, Go. i5l W. 23d ST. Tackle bait.
vonlengerkeS Detmold. Inc. ,34oMad.av. Tickle.
WALL a 40 fat av., mr. 10th st. 1867 Orch.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Bait a. Tackle, 49, wycltoff av. Tel. 1911 E'vs
Doering. 564 Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore eD3i
johnson, r.. $50 wyckoff av. Tel. 06q2 Ev' gn.
Kingston r. exile Co, 1900 Fulton st. 1908 Lar.
Msrsters. J. r.. 80 Court 81. Tel. G644 Tri gle
Mcsslson Miehssson H. ia nSeaGrs seaH av NO PAL,
Morris. 1851 Fulton ST., Reid nv. 1885 Bedfd
hooper. III Woodward av. Tackle only.
Echaaf 100 Flatbugh av. Tel. 1910 Sterling.
schebler. f., 25i Wyckoff nv. Tel. 1887 Ev'g.
slote, $40 Flushing av. Tel. 1916 stage.
Sprung. 276t Atlantic av. Tel. 5ST8 Glenmcr,
voehringer. 1895 Myrtle sv. Evgresn I3sJw.
OUT OF TOWN. vi.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Henry Ford to Fore.

The Bluenose was atop of the line.
! the Henry Ford atop of the Bluenose
to windward Four seconds after the
gun the Bluenose was across. The
Henry Ford had reached the line with
her but moving twice as fast. moving
so much faster the Henry Ford walked
right into the others wind, breasted by
her showing couple of shining red
planks below the green water mark
Within three minutes gang o. man gang,
she was across the Bluenose's bow and
on her way.
In jumping by the Bruenose the Henry
Ford's windward side almost scraped
the Paulding's stern at the same time
that her lee rail was almost scraped by
the big fellows windward rail. It was
the best exhibition of a racing start
ever given by a big vessel anywhere.
1t would have been great start for
a sender class boat. All hands on the
destroyer broke into cheers under the
thrill of it.
Away they went with eased sheets
: and after them went the pipp-pp-pp-ping
launches, the chug boats, sail boats
. including fleet of fishermen on their
way to sea, and the big and little
steamers, including a young fleet Of
warcraft destroyers. revenue cutters,
one ancient cruiser with sponsors stick
ing out from her gray sides and two
submarines.
1t was five miles to the first buoy
down by Thachers. The Henry Ford
held on, the Bluenose held on; the Blue
nose held on behind. That's all there
was to it. The Henry Ford made the
first buoy at a twelve knot clip almost
exactly. The Bluenose was forty sec
onds,san eighth of mile. behind. 1t
was sheets hard in and southwesterly on
the windward leg of ten miles They
hauled up. both, heading inshore. and
soon the wind freshened
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Henry Ford Feeling Right.

Whoever knows the Henry Ford knows
that with barely started sheets and a
fresh breeze and feeling right she can
step along-step long and fancy. She
was feeling pretty near right to-day, ex-
cept. of course. for those missing two
cloths from her mainsail. She was doing
close 40 thirteen knots at times on this
leg. with that extra sail-but let us
get on.
IA The wind softened before the leg was
run out, but even so the Gloucester ves-
sci made the ten miles in fifty-two min
.s.utes and some seconds an average
eleven and a half knot clip. With her
old mainsail instead of this outraged
Conc the leach of it flapping dsgracefully
( in the wind. but--oh, well, she had
gained a nice three minutes on the reach,
which meant that the race was as good
. aS over.
The next leg ten miles to the last
turning buoy, was dead before the wind
and their running abilities had already
been settled. She was sailed with looser
Sheets than the Bluenose. Once for a
2 time the Bluenose seemed TO be gaining.
Z The Henry Ford hauled her sheets In a
bit and got IL back. or so IL looked, but
presently she eased them away again.
4 She had her Ave minutes turning the
-buoy.
1t was now tighten up and head her
westerly. Always the probability on this
home tack to Eastern Point Is for "a
sbreeze off shore. They played it safe on
the Ford. exactly as they had when they
finished in front in the trial races. They
pointed her up shore and there held her
with her nose into the wind for safety.
The Bluenose came along with eased
! sheets and seemed TO he going faster
She did go faster. She gained two min
ntes and half on the leg.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

coffee colored warrier VINO, called him
showed the greatest class. He appeared
at the Pioneer Sporting Club last Tues
day night in a six round bout with a
coal black fighter named De Costa.
Peru weighed 1I3 and De Costa 1893.
The black fellow was a savage rusher
and hard hitter, but Peru by some of
the best boxing seen in New York
ring in long time completely baffled
the man to whom he conceded twenty
five pounds In addition to his excellent
defensive skill Peru was a sharp.
straight puncher who shot hard left
to De Costa's face with annoying fre-
quency and confusing effect. Peru also
had smashing right for the body.s
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
American Schooner Gains.

1t was a good fresh breeze and TO
windward, admittedly the Bluenose' IS
best point of sailing. We We're even
more curious now than in Saturdays
leg to windward for there was more
wind now. Throughout the whole leg
Il was steady, slow, but sure gain for
the Henry Ford. Half the leg gone and
Henry Ford had a half mile the best OF
II. They tackled off shore and the Blue
pese began sailing wide as If wind
hunting or in desperation. She got the
best of it, and pulled up little shift OF
wind. The Henry Ford had to make
an extra tack still she turned the buoy
two minutes more to the good. Three
minutes in all.
x 1t was fine breeze, a ten mile close
reach easterly to sea. The sea had been
smooth. Now it began TO chop the least
bit. Both vessels laid down to it,,
plunged into it, lifted out Of it, kicking
Up the boiling white hills of water for
ward and passing them on over their lee
bows in fine cascades.
s. The Bluenose's high bow should have
kept her drier than the Henry Ford, but
II did not She rolled just a little more
TO 1t, though neither at any time much
more than buried their scuppers under
II. 1t was great sailing. The Bluenose
Is a handsome vessel, any angle you
View her from, She was a grand pic
ture as we passed her on our way to
the next buoy, but the Henry Ford was
even grander and handsomer.
! Tho sky had been overcasting. but
now the sun, forcing passage through
the tlin clouds. was shining down on
the flashing copper green water mark
Of the Henry Ford and the gold stripe
which marks her run. That was to
windward. To lecward she was letting
Il squish through her scuppers all white
or gushing up in little geysers on board
when the stronger puffs would hit her.
She was then the handsomest sight 1
think ever saw in a seagoing schooner.
Besides looking handsome she was acting
handsome.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

A new boxing club will open it's doors
next Monday evening. 1t is named the
Harlem Fairmont a. c., and its arena
is in the same building in which the
Lenox A. c. held it's bouts in the Horton
law days.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

DURING WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER
N KEEPING with the times and
have taken in trade prepared
sacrifices order that the
clean slate We offering number Of closed Renewed Maron
34s also several models prices below their
Prices range from $1,000 $500
How does Renewed Marmon "a compare with
any new car of like price?
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Empire City Entries.

FIRST RACE - The Brilliant Iursc' tWo-
Index. WtIndex. WI.
1858 majority 1osI Go5al Blue & Gold 100
1890 Homestr'c CHI. 1O6 f054s Ben Wood ..lOt
Q03o) Prince of U.110I Co4D sRock Salt. .105
1888 O'Corra ....1l4l 1850 Lady lnez. ..io3
1854 Rork ..1Of. 10ols Fullon ......ll4
9S4 p. Brown. ..104i
SECOND RACE The Round Hill fPurse !:
three-year-olds and upward; maidens and
winners of one race; selling. Mile 49,
Index. W.T. Index. WI.
1o43 Juno .. .1o3 1856 Flamion -. .1Oi
1867 Fluff .1O2 1868 High Speed. JOG
1864 II. Rouge. ..1I2l 1864 ~Miss Finn. 93
1856 John Joseph.10l 1898 The V'ge nee. lOl
1868 sMary A. $. 93 0043) Blue Brush. 100
555 'venizelos. lilo 1907 Yorkshire ...Ioi
1855 "Scotld Yet.112l 1043a Guelph .t06
THIRD RACE-The Winsome Handicap; all
ages flllies and mares. About six fur
p lcngs:
Index. WtIlndex. W.T..
faa2s an. Patricia 89I (l042) How Fair los
G082) Arrow of G.1l5l 1929 Polythia ....114
l049a Ten-Lec ...126l Jo4D Bees Wax. ia
1919 Dolores ...1fil
FOURTH RACE The Fordham Selling
and upward. Mile and seventy yards;
Index. W.T. Index. WI.
1o50s "Tangerine. .1o5I 0o03) "Nosc Dive 10
1919 TX. Albert. III 1853 Modo los
,1O57S "Duncecap.. .94l G057) Tufter ..... JIG
FIFTH RACE = The stamina Purse; four
year-oids and upward; selling. Mile and a
uuarter:-
Index. W.T. Index. W.T..
1o84' 'IIuonec ...lo2 1o6ts Id. Herbcrt.ioI
1869 @Sir Gal. TI10Il 1910 sScot. Chief 107
950 Woodthrush f05l 1o40a Thornhedge .107
1013a Rustler ...10T
SIXTH RACE-The Basswood Purse; two
year-olds: colts and geldinss; maidens.
Index. Wt.llndex. W.T..
1853 Majority ...112l 1858 O'Corra ....ii2
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
ROD AND GUN.
Fishing I TaCkIeandB Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs.
DAYS and Saturdays.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Secretary Denby at wheel.

The Henry Ford refusing to worry.
held on her safe way and TO the finish
line. just before she crossed the line
they let Secretary DENLY take the wheel.
This time the judges boa; and everybody
was standing by for her to inish. Some
~ the impatient ones started their noise
making machines early. but mostly they
waited properly till she was across. n
winner by half mile. Then into action
they all went The Henry Ford got n
great reception outside. but a better one
inside. at least II was noisier. She
came up the harbor to great racket
aflost and ashore
The talk going around tonight is that
the Bluenose will protest the race. II
seems that last night her keel rested on
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

FOR SALE
thoroughbred saddle hack from Middleburc
Va; bay geIding, 15.3, seven years very
handsome; ideal gaits; perfect mouth: thor
oughy broken for riding and driving. Apply
Morristown loo, or p. Q. box 162.
HORSES for sale, Al seasoned stock.4 AppIy
HUNTOON ICE co. stable. 3S7 West l2th
st city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

OF all the negro boxers that have
appeared in this city in some years a
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

wsIshan. ..7l7 AAck'ek pix. I'd. .w.Hobskss