davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Sikh Runs Out
OfAggreei,lentto to
Box at C. arden
HelIers Cables Rickara That
the Senegalese Will
Fight Beckett i'm London
BY Jack Lawrence

Battling Sikh, the Senegalese con.
queror of Georges Carpenter, has "run
out" of his match with Kid Norfolk.
TO use the words employed by Tex
Rlckafd In q conversation with the
writer Yesterday afternoon, and his APP
pearance here on November 30 in b
fight for the worlds light heavrweight
title Will not take place.
Maurice Heilers, manager Of Sikh,
cabled Richard yesterday that the
Senegal sensation would be unable 20
fulfill the agreement that he had made
with the Madison Square Garden pro.
nioter and had decided to meet joe
Seckett, heavyweight champion Of
England, on December T. This fight
will take place before the National
Sporting Club, of London.
The news made Rickard decidedly
warm under the collar, although yes-
terday was cool day. The cable WAS
obviously a. shock to him In are in
teryiew with the writer Richard said:
ski has run out Of his contract
with me and is going to meet Joe
Beckett in London on December 7. I
received this news from Maurice
Hellers in cablegram to-day OF
course, am at something of loss
to know what to do. | naturally as
sumed that when we reached our
agreement by cable that it was bind
ing, as it would be if should decide
to carry it to a court of law. "A con-
tract signed and agreed to by cable or
wire is as binding as one signed in
the presence of dozen witnesses and
there are any number Of court de-
cisions D uphold this.
III could carry this legal fight abroad
if l wished, and / don't doubt but what
I could succeed in preventing the
match between Sikh and Beckett, but
| doubt very much whether it wou d
be worth while I can say ono thing
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Latonia Results

First race 1for four-year-olds and up
Saras is p9Gss owehs, sso OK a
ana $3.50, won, Miss Petite, 100 {Fields).
$40 and So. second; Sir Lawnful loS
Appiejaek pIpsk liz Il, courtship m 'a Mahoney You.
need, Mabel Rule, surmount Sam Keh
and Twinkle Blue also ran.
Second races sror maiden two-year-olds;
colts and geldngs; claiming; purse ~ .40o;
six furlongs)~ )~-Golden Crest. 112 tken-
nedyl. s1i4o, s72o AND $3.50, won; Nuy-
shs M M r09 ~ seb Rosbm5 apd 81 'ss0 shs
Time, 1:l3 as C. A. Reinfart, Calcutt a,
Courier. swim, Gordon shaw. Leontes,
First Blush Stump Jr. and Erlanser also
ran.
Third race tfor -year-olds and mp
ward; claiming; purse ST. 400; one mile
and an ssllghth,-,psaris. Maid. 100 Ss IW.
HS s $50 sa7o aaa ssse ana $3.50
Kewpie oNei los Owens sssG 3,,t third. nsa
Prince and Trooper also ran.
Fourth race (the Bloornfeld Purse: for
three -year.olds and upward: allowances:
purse 81 800; six furlongs}--6sra ,,a..e,
"a, second; Auntie May, 90 {Owens), So.
third third Time. La, Rocky Mountain,
Spats. Chacolet Suave Prince, Jack Hare
Jr. and Bulldog Drummond also ran.
Fifth race tthe Cleopatra Hanaicap; for
| lhree- year olds and upward; purse $4,000;
sse ssso ss 3so-aady and Mssasdcap III towens)
a1s, j rsssr. $40 and .2.So second: Pndar Peei
/ % q tGregory), $3.50. third. Time. 1:38 3-6
sG1s,rtie. Translate. Golden sphere and
hS,ts hhS4sffy s,t rree also ran. a Coupled NJ Gold
o,si.,In a,xtn race (for two-year-olds; fliies;
ee.aiit,r'ng' e,,rinng' purse s1.4o0: FIVE and a half
anrioags3> nd sg - s3o>-Away, los {Howard) ss. s4.eo
sara, ana sSs0 "a sns Won n Miss Minerva ios Luns-
Io4 tOwens), $3.50, thira' tT1yi,pihs Tir,a .na nMary
Mainmon. Marinn'. MIS- Miss Maize, Pavlowa, Teds Plum
MarJorie si. Wood: Sunny Ducrow pendita
| Superbum and Begun also ran.
Seventh race fro, three-year.o,as
upward; claiming purse $1,4o0; one naiIa aiie
sna az ao seyenty yasds3--virgo. los tBrothersS
$2SV, Ss;so and $40, won; Repeater III,
SW PooD $3.50 and $3.50, second wor 5op
Prize, loS tDemerelle). $40, third. Tina
.,.as aat g-e. Kama, Harlock. Approval Har.
vest King and Loneliness also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Inls week Coach Meehan has been
Trying to coordinate his defense so it
VIII be better sustained than a week
ago. 1t was spasmodic against Brown.
when poor interference handicapped
inc TWO fast backs, Bowman ard zimA
smerman; There was need. too, of a
peter pete en- charge in the line to open ave-
nnes for the backs, of drilling the
backs In taking out opposing ends and
Tor better end play.
NO small contract, effecting these
remedies, but they are what Syracuse
mas been trying to do this week. In
snort, the Job has been to quicken the
attack syracuse meets Penn State
next week, so there has been more
tnan Pittsburgh to consider. Brown,
pittsbnrgh, Penn State, Nebraska, Nc
nlii ,nIlii ana Colgate in row put a big
!lst, ana Sharr, freshman, is just out
Meehan Is young, and youth dares
A right spicy program has been ar
ranged for the Maryland football CO.
norts. They cohorted last week against
week and visit Yale later firhese These gaa rnss >
may give a new idea how Penn com
gares with the Tiger and Bulldog.
penn put up right snappy game In
peaSlng Maryland and supported the
hellst that the Quaker is ON the up
grade. Swarthmore, from time to time,
hi has annoyed Penn considerably in foot
ball, but the whole atmosphere at
Franklin Field this year is one Of
growing confidence and composurc and
the approach of Swarthmore causes no
alarm, although there are cripples. An
injury has turned up in the elbow of
Craig, the Oklahoma end, which will
the, back who bucked the line with
such yigor In the Maryland game. has
a bruised shoulder. Eddie Farrell Of
New YORK, backfeld man OF promise,
mas neen Ill for two weeks and it has
oeeh discovered that he must have
his tonsils removed. Davis, another
good line e-bre1-=e., is on the injured
list, and Sharr, q frshman, is lust out
aIter an operation for appendicitis.
The Navy must have right oood
man IN Stolz if the coaches think well
enough OF him to displace Parr wish
MN. Farr was one of the best OF
the country's ends last year and has
been hilgh-class wing man through out
his service at the Naval Academy
though he may have his off periods
re was q power on offense for the
Navy, against the Army last November
ana mad his opposing tackle going
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

backward and upward great deal of
the time. Stolz Is young, strong and
aggressive, but it is likely parr will be
seen playing end a few times before
the Navy pigskin is returned to the
cedar chest.
Another eleven for which this is
,Teai test week" is Missouri University.
Hank Clarity, of Princeton, is coach
ing the Missouri Tigers. lie isn't the
frst Prlncetonian to do so. Bill Roper
vent out there once and nut Missouri
on the map SO clearly that the name
OF Kansas to! a NJ. U. football player
ceased to be synonymous with banshee
and bogey man. Missouri plays Ne
braska this week, and the Cornhuskers
are one of the most predatory prowl-
ers in the Valley Of the Big Muddy.
Officials for to-morrows games in
clue: harvard-Centre, GU gley. Crow
ley. oilpphhant, D. Tiegart; Yale-Wil-
kart; Navy Georgia Tech, Thompson,
Eckles, Fultz, DR.. Williams; Cornell
Colgate, Mcdonald, Reed, Tuegart.
Ryan; Lafayette Bucknell Sharpe,
Evans, Price; enn-Swarthmorc, Me-
Garty, Murphy. Merritt, Bergin; Pitt
Syracuse, Hallahan, Costello; Brown
beaigh, crowell, Rurleigh, Berry.
Columbia has a problem in the per-
son of Charles Neal, end who it seems.
plays so we'll one day that he looks
like an all-Eastern selection, while on
the following day his playing is very
mediocre" That's easily fixed. Don't
let him play on the following days.
Among the candidates at Yale to
come up lately is Phil Pillsbury, being
tried at end by the varsity A bran
new man, as it were, though not neces-
sarily the -four of the flock. However,
eventually, SO why not now?
Tickets for Princeton Chicago Game
Sold. Headline. What did you sup
pose would be done with 'em. Eat 'en
or use 'em for wall paper?
Some thirty more or less veteran
alumni o. Ohio State, who used that
institution to matrlculate in and ther
used their native intelligence and
moved TO New York, will dash out tc
Columbus this evening to see thei,
football team dedicate the new stadium
| by walloping Fielding Yost's preten.
tious Michiganders. Those who don't
| go will get the returns at the Aldine
Club over special wire.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Rutgers Quintet Will
Play Thirteen Games

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 19.--
Thirteen game, seven of them on the
home court here in Ballantyne Gymna-
stun, comprise this seasons basket
ball schedule for Rutgers College, an.
nounced this afternoon by Manager
living Kibbe. Relations are resumed
with Princeton and game will be
played at Tigertown on January 81. The
usual games are scheduled with Rut-
gers's old rivals, Lehigh and Lafayette,
and five metropolitan teams will be
engaged during the year. They are
Columbia, New York University, Ford.
ham, Cathedra COLLEGE, and Stevens.
The schedule follows:
:, December 8, Cathedral at New Brunswick ;
December o. Columbia al New York; Dccem-
Der 10, Middlebury at New Brunswick: Jan
uary 10. Stevens at Hoboken; January 27,
Muhlenberg at New Brunswick: January
81. Princeton at Prineeton; February 2.
Swarthmore at New Brunswick; February
g. Bucknel at New Brunswick; February
2 Lafayette at Easton, February 10, Le-
New York University at New York Febru-
ary 21, Fordham at New Brunswick; Feb
ruary "a, Stevens at New Brunswick.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

The GridiirOn Circuit
BY w. B. HANNA.

Inc Syracuse people
Week ago of undertaking their
de1ene from Brown they coming
OF In the They striking
very favorable psychological
ana knowing that isn't their d the
70 be IN angelic However brawn good
ing nave been known to knock the this
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Cancel Cross Country Run

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 19.---
The dual cross-country run scheduled
here for Saturday between Bernie We
fers' Rutgers barriers and the New
York University squad was cancelled
to- day by N. Y. u.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

however, And that isg that Battling
Ski will never fight In the United
States unless he fights for me and un-
der the terms that were reached in
the cables we exchanged following his
defeat of Carpenter"
Rickard divuiged the fact yesterday
afternoon for the first time that this
agreement, made by cable, provided in
specific terms that Sikh, in the event
Kid Norfolk, was to meet Jack Dernp-
sey in battle for the heavyweight
championship Of the world. A. Rick
ard explained it sferday afternoon,
the Dempsey match was 20 .,ecome
automatically clinched when Sikh VIC
tory over Norfolk became fact
'Eellers, Siki's manager" said Rick
ard yesterday, wanted 10 put sikh on
with Dempsey, but ! suggested that he
meet light heavyweight here first. and
this agreement was reached. with the
proYsso that The match with Denpsey
should be signed immediately after
ward. This was all settled, but it now
seems to be all OFF, at least for the
present"
Marks worked in the Madison Souars
Garden gym yesterday. going through
some shadow boxing and pulling the
weights little. He looked to be in
wonderful condition.
The betting on to-night's fight favors
White, and our personal opinion is
that if Marks goes FIVE rounds he will
be doing we'll.
Charley White, Chicapo.s textbook
lightweight. who meets Sid Marks ia
q ffteen-round battle at bla.Ison
Square Garden tonight, arrived in
town yesterday afternoon and went
through some light gymnasium work
and shadow boxing in the Madison
Square gymnasium before retiring to
his local hotel. The boys weigh in as
2 o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
St. Joseph's Prep Vanquishes
Brooklyn Prep Eleven, l3 to O
By Joseph Val

Unheralded unknown this the Prep
eleven from Philadelphia arrived here yesterday
Brooklyn Prep griron
Phi boys roughshod the Blue White
scholastic
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Bouts Hereaboufs
TC.SrGpfx

TG-NTGHT
Madison SOU ire Garden ~ Charlie
White vs.. Sid Marks. fe rounds.
SATURDAY
eth Arw1ary--,tae Click vs.. Young
Diamond, I2 rounds.
Commonwealth =. C,--@F'yankie Genaro
Is. Harry Gordon, Ie rounds.
Ridgewoed Grove 8. C.-a-T0mnay LYNCH
VS. Frankie DAILY. Ig rounds.
Nonpareii A.. G. Observation-Disclosures
boxing t0ufnn nfpeBf.
MONDAY
broadway r.. A.--Itaiian Joe Demvsey
VS.. Nick Feiey, 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20


terback Cassidy, of Brooklyn Prep,
standing on his own 18-yard line
dropped punt and Butler, Of st. Joe's,
fell on 1t. The Quakers carried tho
ball over on five plays, Magner scoring
the touchdown on plunge from the
one-yard line.
A few minutes after the opening of
the third period Miller's boys inaugu-
rated another drive in midfeld. This
march was never halted and after four
consecutive first downs, Osborne went
over for the score. Ted Northrop
added a point by successful drop
kick after the goal,
st. Joe's marched through Brook
lyn again in the fourth period, but
the drive was halted with the ball six
inches from the goal line. Tormey
then came through with his brilliant
runs, but it was too late to score. The
lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

st. Joseph.s prep...... o--1s
Brooklyn Prep......... 0 o. o
ouchdowns-~Magner, Osborne Point
after touchdown-E. Northrop, drop
kick).
Substitutiong-Brooklyn Prep: La Borne
for Cassidy. Cassidy for La Borne, O'Neill
for Petril:i, Kane for Tiernan, Dewey for
Tierney, Tormey for Mattimore. Reynolds
for Conln. st. Josephs Prep: Collins for
Tighe.
Referee--Shearer, Dickinson. Umpire
DR.. Howard, Yale Time OF periods--1o
and IL minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Tickets for Princeton Chicago Game
Sold. Headline. What did you sup
pose would be done with 'em. Eat 'em
or use 'em for wall paper?
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Van Week .Jr. Is
Tourney Leader
At Piping Rock
Former Yale Pitcher Shows
Fine Golf Form and
Turns in Best Score, 76

Eddie Van Week jr., former Yale
pitcher, a fine golfer when right, ap-
parently WAS right yes-erday in the
qualifying round of the Piping Rock
club Invitation tournament. Just MS
twilight was approaching and as the
sun was making a rapid descent into
the far West Eddie came trundlinr in
with the low score Of the day, very
neat and tidy looking 76
John Stearns and Howard Maxwell
each had rs, and that tally until Van
Weeks arrival looked like the best of
the day. Van Weeks triumph was due
to long range sharpshootin and to
eihcient and finished play around the
greens.
Eddie is one Of those golfers who
can descend into the low seventies or
into the high eighties without batting
an eyeiash. He is probably the most
nonchalant, care-frce and free-swinger
IN the metropolitan district. We have
seen this fellow walk UP to a tee, drop
ms ball TO the ground and smash out
d beautiful drive with the same manner
IN which you might flick the ashes
from cigar.
AS stated, Eddie was right in form
yesterday and moved along the course
as serenely as if taking an afternoon
stroll. His scores came easily and con-
sistently. This was the result:
IN ' .:..:...... :..:... s--ss-7s s-ss
Stearns and Maxwell both played
well enough but that didn't avail with
van Week on a rampage yesterday.
Maxwell and Stearns scored as fol-
lows:
stsarns. out -. 54s45 SO 4--4o
aMaxwell, out g 4 s 4--3s
Masweil, in -. "a s Is 3 s-sS-7s
Low scoring wasn't at all promiscu-
Gus. Gardiner White was the only
other contestant to break 30. He had q
~, which was very neat, albeit not
gaudy.
That first sixteen is a regular look
ing crowd of golfers, with Dwight Par
fridge, Dick I4ounsbery, Mortimer
| barnes, John Ward, Morton Fearey,
| Charlie Brown, Hamilton Kerr, Reggie
Lewis and others adorning the list.
Play promises to be fast and furious
in the match play rounds, which start
| this morning.
There are a number of fellows in the
other sixteens who are also nifty at
this game called golf. George Morse
we see, has begun his migration to the
year George loses all Of his shots and
then picks them up again as he mean
ders toward Dixie. BY the time he
reaches the lower regions Of Florida
George is going great guns. On the
return trip he reverses things.
Donald Mcclellan can do better than
80, although he didn't do it yesterday
So can some of the others.
The scores Of the field follow;
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Among the candidates at Yale to
come up lately is Phil Pillsbury, being
tried at end by the varsity. A bran
new man, as it we're, though not neces-
sarlly the -four of the flock. However,
eventually, SO why not now?
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

always vel
The herald., 1922-11-30
HOLIDAY DANCE TO BE GIVEN
BY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The Algiers Knights of Columbus
will open the holiday season with
their Holiday Dance" on Saturday
December End. at their Club rooms
Alix and Olivier Streets. Brownlee's
well known orchestra will furnish the
music from 8 p. m, to 100 a. m. No
effort has been spared by the Com.
mittee In charge to have this even
to equal previous dances given by
the knights. Invitations can be pro-
cured from any member of the Com
mittee or at the Council Home.
Chairman Able Ryan reports that a
large attendance is assured and much
interest is manifested by the younger
social set of the district. In addition
to Chairman Ryan the following have
been selected to serve on this oc.
casion and the success of the dance
is assured. Andy Bevans, Ed. Stacey,
Hillary Bach, Erne Bruno, Vernon
Durand. John Schroeder, Chas. Stacey
Dan Knowles, F. Lycnker, E. Robi.
chaux. William Dunn, d. Murtagh, J.
M. Nolan, H. Ormond.
Invitations may be procured from
any member of the Committee or al
the Council Home.
The herald., 1922-11-30
CHARTER

signation of either OF said commissioners,
the survivor shall continue to act and be
likewise vested with all the powers men
toned herein.
ARTICLE VIII-No stakeholder of this
corporation shall be liable or responsible
for any amount beyond the unpaid bal
ance due by him on stock for which he
has subscribed.
ARTICLE KIN order that this charter
may serve as the original subscription
list, the subscribers hereto have indicated
opposite their respective names the num-
Der of shares subscribed to by each of
them.
Thus done and passed at my office, in
the City of New Orleans, Louisiana, on
written in the presence of John 4. Creevy
and William Renaudin, competent wit
nesses, who have hereuntO signed their
names, together with the said appearers
and me, notary, afr due reading of the
whole.
Witnesses: John Z. Creevy, VIM. Re
ORIGINAL SIGNED).
James +. Waters, Earl G. Workman, by
J. Z. Waters; Raymond NJ. Waters, by j.
+. Waters; +. f. Truett.
l.. p. BEARD,
(SeaD Notary Public.
/, the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of incOrpora-
ton, of the Automobile Wrecking K Parts
Co., Inc, was this day duly recorded In
my office. in Book 1878, folio -.
New Orleans, November 18th, 1922.
ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
L. p. BEARD,
(SeaD Notary Public
Nov, 30-Jan. 4.
The herald., 1922-11-30
CHARTER

for any costs, contracts, debts or faults
Of this company, or any Of IT'S officers
nor shall any mere informality In organi-
zation have the effect Of rendering this
charter null and void, or of exposing a
stakeholder to any liability beyond the
unpaid balance due on the stock held by
him.
ARTICLE XII-The subscribers hereto
have written opposite their names the
number of shares subscribed to by each
Of them, and their pOstoffice addresses,
so that this charter may serve as sub
scription list; all of which subscriptions
are payable in the manner and form set
out herein, and provided for in Act 267
of the General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana of 1914.
Thus done and passed at my office in
the City of New Orleans. on the day and
written, and in the presence of A. j. Nj
caud and John +. MOnnin competent wit
nesses, who have hereuntO signed their
names, together with the said appearers,
and me, notary, after due reading of the
whole.
Witnesses: A. ]. Nicaud. John F. Mon
min.
ORIGINAL SIGNED)
+. j. Lacoste, New Orleans, La, j
shares; 5. =. Lawless, New Orleans, La,
shares; Henry L. Timothy, New orleans,
La, $50 shares; +. V. Lacoste, New Or
leans, La, $40 shares.
WILLIAM ]. GUSTE,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Recorded NJ. o. B: 1873. folio -.
A true copy:
WILLIAM ]. GUSTE.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Nov 30-Jan. 4.
The herald., 1922-11-30
PLEA FOR z0NING ORDINANCE
Kansas City Newspaper Makes Strong
Arguments for the Universal
Adoption Of Plan.

Protection for the homes and boule-
wards Of Kansas City, Kan, can be
had only through xoning, Roy R. Hos
ford, city building inspector has con.
cluded. Such evils as Mr.. Hosford
enumerates, the placing Of shops OF
stores on boulevard and residence ter
ritory. the building Of garages In front
Of homes and the failure to set back
residences q certain and uniform die
lance from the street, call for general
regulation which only q Eoning ordi.
nance can give.
It il possible for q group Of property
owners In some sections Of a city to
get together and secure restrictions
that will protect their buildings for
Q period Of yearA Where this action
has been taken not only more beauti.
full homes or better business structures
have been the result, but property val
ues have increased or have been stead
fly maintained. But this kind Of &C
ton is haphazard and often Ii only OF
temporary value. The question may
be settled once for all, and for the
whole city, by the working out Of q
coming ordinance.
It Ii such an ordinance that Kansai
City, Mo-, must have soon, and that
Kansas City, Kan, is planning to oh
tain.-Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1922-11-30
TO CHARTER OF WILLS
SAINTE CLAIRE COMPANY OF


United States of America, State Of
Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans, City of New
Orleans, Be it known. that on this TWEEN
the year Of our Lord, one thousand, nine
hundred and twenty-five and Of the In
dependence of the United States Of Ameri-
ca, the one hundred and forty-seventh be-
fore me, Asahel Walker Cooper, a notary
public, duly commissioned and qualified,
in and for this parish and state, therein
residing, and in the presence Of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned.
personally came and appeared, Amedee
Gordon Bringier and Joseph Harry Livau-
dais, both of the age Of legal majority
and residing in the City of New Orleans.
dent and secretary of Wills Sainte Claire
Company of Louisiana. Inc, a corporation
organized under the laws of the State of
Louisiana and domiciled in the City. of
New Orleans thereof, by act passed before
John Marshall Quintero, notary public,
on December 18th. 1922 and recorded in the
Office of the Recorder of Mortgages for
the Parish of Orleans in Book 1915. folio
by act passed before said John Marshall
Quintero, notary public, on August Sth,
1921, amended, said act amending said
gage Records of the Parish Of Orleans in
Book 1858, folio 2, and which said ap-
bearers are herein acting In their said
capacities in the name and on behalf Of
said corporation By virtue of the author
ity conferred on them at a meeting OF
the stockholders of said company held on
the 18th day Of November. 1922, as will
more fully appear by certified copy of
the resolution adopted at a meeting OF
said stockholders annexed hereto, as well
as by certified copy of the resolution OF
the board Of directors recommending the
call for said general meeting Of stock
holders, which is also annexed hereto and
made part hereof:
Which said appearers declared, acting
In their aforesaid capacities, that a gen.
al m ~ AhA atn hnvh n
said Wills Sainte Claire Company OF
Louisiana, Inc, was held at the office OF
| the company in the City Of New Orleans
on the 18th day Of November, 1922, for the
purpose Of
(a) Submitting to a vote Of the stock.
holders. proposition to increase the capt.
tOl stock Of said corporation from the sum
lars to the sum of thirty thousand $3.50.
00000) dollars and to that end, to amend
Article Nv, Of the charter thereof;