davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Plucky Fighting Wins for
Suess at N. Y. A. {. Bouts
Twice on Verge of Knockout,
He Receivers and Takes Prize

Plucky, uphill fighting turned an ap-
parent defeat into victory for William
Suess of the Brooklyn A. A. in pre-
Mminary bout and paved the way for
success In the final bout In the 110
pound class at the New York Athletic
Clubs boxing tournament for amateurs
last night Suess fought Harry Gertzel
of the Union Settlement A. c. In the
second trial bout in his class and for a
time it looked as though he would lose
by the knockout route.
Gertzel, who Is stocky built young
ster. hits with plenty Of power. On
two different occasions he sent Suess
to the canvas gfor the count Of nine.
Each time the Brooklyn A. A. boxer
gained his feet only after great ef-
fortr and in groggy condition. but
willing to mix II. His remarkably plucky
work carried him safely through the
round.
In the third round he was full of per
and had shade the better OF the ex-
changes when the gong sounded. The
judges disagreed and the referee or
dered an extra round of three innings
Both boys fought hard to gain the
verdict in the extra period. However
Suess did most of the leading and landed
oftener than Gertzel. who seemed to be
quite tired from his early hurricane
fighting.
The judges decided in favor Of Suess
The summaries.
ITO POUND CLAss-F1rst bout. samue
| Bienfeld. Clark House A. A.. defeated
Charles Niemer, Park View A. c., thre,
rounds: judges decision. Second bout
William suess. Brooklyn 4. A.. dsfeate'
Harry Gertzel. Union Settlement A. O,
four rounds: Judges decision. Final bout
suess defeated Bienfeld. three rounds
lis FOUND cLAss-First bout, John Ko
chansky, Jersey. Harriers. defeated Ben
Jsmin Nabers, Glencoe A c.. three rounds
judges decision. Second bout. Victor pal
las. Lenox Hill A. A.. knocked out Josepl
seconds in the first round. Final bout. Ko
chansky defeated Dallas. three rounds
Judges decision.
12s POUND CLAss-F'irst bout. william
Singer. Ninety-second Street Y. NJ. II. A.
defeated julius Breny. unattached. Bren,
groggy after two minutes in tn
first round that the referee stopped TIL
bout and declared Singer the winner Sec
ond bout-Charles Sinkavitch, Crystal A
c.. defeated Walter Plona. Trinity Club, Il
three fast rounds of sluRging. judges de
| cision. Final bout. Singer stopped Sinka
ch p6Np 6ftsF two cnAssFr. Rsses the 5s rGonS
| Aldrin. Norwegian Turn Society. defeated
| Herbert Casey. unattached; Aldrin com
pletely outclassed his opponent. SO thu
| referee stopped the bout after one minutes
winner. Second bout-Harry Doumenz, So
ciety of Professional Engineers. defeated
George Kirsche. unattached three rounds
judges decision. Final bout-Aldrin Dc
SPECIAL BOUT. 1ls POUND cLAss-r
Shapiro, Brooklyn A. A. defeated JOSEPH
Lawler. unattached. three rounds. Judges
decision.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Wilson Reinstated by
Bay State G Commission

~ OSTON. July A--Johnny Will
X son and Marty Killilea, his
- manager. to-day were REIN
stated bytthe Massachusetts, Boxing
Commission.
Wilson and his manager were sus-
pended In Massachusetts January 8.
following the action of tho New
York Boxing Commission in sus-
pending the two when Wilson re-
fused to meet Harry Greb OF Pitts
burgh In New York after Killilea
had signed contract for the bout.
Killilea said he signed the contract
in order to obtain Wilson's share of
the proceeds of the Bryan Downey-
Wilson fight staged last Labor Day
in Jersey City.
, AS soon as the decision of the
commission was announced Wilson
issued a challenge to Greb for a
bout In this State.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Champion, However, Is Elk
tended by Miss Ballin in
State Title Event.

Making her initial appearance IN COM
petition since her return from England.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. national
champion. won two matches yesterday
In the New York State championship
which opened on the courts OF the Green
Meadow Country Club at Harrison yes
terday. She had comparatively little
trouble taking the first from Mrs. Her
bert Carlebach. but in the second.
against Miss Florence Ballin. the East-
ern Pennsylvania State champion, Mrs.
Mallory was forced to extend herself
all the way.
Stroking aggressively and following
forcing drives to the net, Miss BALM
managed to hold her own with the ma
tional champion the greater part Of the
first set In fact, she was at one time
within point Of taking tho lead at
to maintain the fast pace and Mrs. Mall
lory. by playing at top speed, wore her
down. The score was 81, 6-S.
It was interesting tennis all the way
and Mrs. Mallory played up to her usual
standard. especially in the latter half.
when her drives carried too much sting
for Miss Ballin to handle accurately.
Molla had the lines and the corners
gauged to nicely, despite the fact that
sne naQ not been on q court Tor nearly
two and a half weeks.
No Easy Path Ahead.
1t is no easy path the national cham
pion will have to follow on the way to
the title round. for in the field are four
others of the first ten In national rank,
Including Mrs. May Sutton Bundy Of
Los Angeles. national champion of
1904, who gave her so hard a tussle in
the national semi-finals last summer.
Mrs. Bundy arrived too late yesterday
to play her first match. but win get into
action this morning. The other ranking
players are Miss Helen lGilleaudeau,
Connecticut State champion: Miss Leslie
bancroft of Boston and Miss Margaret
Grove of this city.
Others In the tournament are sixteen
year-old Miss Helen willis, Pacific
coast champion: Mrs william Henry,
who accompanied Mrs Bundy from Los
Angeles: Miss Martha Bayard, Miss
Marie Wagner. Miss Katherine Gardner,
Miss Phyllis Walsh and Miss Marion
Chapman.
The upset of the day came in the de-
feat OF Miss Clare Cassel, twelfth in
national rank by Miss Chapman. The
former lacked her customary steadiness
and speed and was beaten decisively at
ca. G-1.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Girls to Swim To-day.

The $500 boys in fresh air camps
around Lake Stahahe. near Tuxedo, ~
Y. are to have a treat this afternoon
when the world champion women swim
p,ers, Helen Wainwright and Eileen Rig
gin. assisted by Helen Meaney and a
half dozen Of the Women's Swimming
Association members. will give an exhi-
bition at the camp of the Big Brother
Movement. Little Francis Brown, the
five-year-old swimming wonder. will
also show his big brothers some new
swimming stunts.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Pros on to Shawnee.

Most OF the professional golf stars 81
the Metropolitan district will be on tha,r
way to the Shawnee Country club
shawnee on Delaware, to-day for the
annual open golf tournament whi N ia
to be held there tomorrow and Thurs-
day. The field will include J. II. Tav-
Tor and Sandy Herd the British pair.
Gene Sarazen Is returning to Shawnee
from Pittsburgh. while such exponents OF
the game as i'm Barnes and Tom and
George Kerrlgan also will add their
luster to the field. Altogether the tourna-
ment promises to be fully up to the high
STANDARDS set the last few years The
last Shawnee open was won by Willie
ogg of Worcester. Mass.
Less than half a dozen hours after be
had won the national open championsh,n
Gene Sarazen said as he stepped on
board train for Pittsburgh. John
Black should have won" A few days
later. the said John Black, back in oak
land. Cal. from Skokie. remarked in
reference to tho championship which he
had so narrowly lost: 'Sarazen ia n
fine wee laddie. He deserved to win."
And the beauty Of this Is that both Gene
and John meant what they said.
Playing from the back tees and over
tho full stretch of the championship
course. 6.693 yards, Tom Harmon of
Hudson River yesterday scored 4 rs at
Lido. the lowest round made there this
year. Harmon was out with Irving
Stringer, professional of Far Rocka wa v.
and l. NJ. Hyman, an amateur. Ills
card;
Out .....--..5v e444s $50
In .......... 3 <-S6-75
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Big Jess Trains Hard.

Los ANGELES, July 24--Jess Willard
to-day entered on the hard grind calcu-
lated to put him In condition for an at
tempt to win back tho worlds heavy
weight boxing champion ship. He already
has taken on his second training partner,
q heavyweight, and plans this week to
add some fast middlewcight for addi-
tional exercise.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Dempsey Brennan Match.

BUFFALO, July 24.-F1oyd Fitzsim-
mons, promoter of BOXING bouts in Michi-
gan City, Ind. said this afternoon he
had olinched bout for Labor Day be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan
of Chicago. Brennans manager agreed
over the telephone to oil details except
as to moving picture rights. That mat
ter. however, will not prevent the battle.
F1txsimmons said.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
FAVORITES TRAIL AS RAIN HALTS MET TITLE TENNIS
Mrs. Mallory Starts New
Tennis CAMPAIGN and Wins
Australians to Play
on Crescent A. G. Courts

A USTRALIA'6 formidable Davis
~ cup players. who are due to
\ arrive to-day on board tho
steamship Majestic. sent word by
radio to the Crescent Athletic Club
Of Bay Ridge yesterday that they
would be glad to appear In a series
of exhibitions next Saturday on the
courts where the metropolitan ten
fought.
Gerald Patterson. Pat O'Hara
Wood and James o. Anderson-ell
three-will participate In both singles
and doubles.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Charley White Declares
Tender Is Dangerous
Match Between Georges
and Sikh Called Off

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1929. by THE New York HzALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July "a.
HE Boxing Federation Of
France has refused permission
for a championship boxing
match between Georges Carpenter
and Battling Sikh. the Senegalese.
The federation officials expressed
the opinion that Sikh Is not yet In
the championship class.
The contest was to have taken
place In the Mont Rouge Velodroms
early In September under the aus
pices of two Paris newspapers.
The decision Of the federation
halts the affair. but u is believed
here there was little public interest
in the proposed contest
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

ton of q victory for Leonard. either on
points or by knockout.
There was plenty Of betting In the
Wall Street district yesterday. and sew
eral thousand dollars were placed on the
contest. W. L. Darnell & Co.. "A Broad
street. having wagered as high as 2h
to 1 that Leonard will receive the con-
sensus of opinion Of tho newspapers.
In addition to these wagers the firm
reported that they had placed $4,000
against $4,000 that Leonard will stop
Tender. and still have $1,000 to place
the same way. Besides, the firm at tho
close Of business yesterday was offering
$4,000 at odds OF / to that Tender
will stop Leonard.
Bets From the West.
Betting interest in this event is more
keen than on any other similar contest
that has taken place for a long time
past, and inquiries, as we'll as offers to
place money, were received In Wall
Street yesterday from all over the coun-
try. many coming from as far away as
Chicago and Detroit.
There was considerable betting at the
Empire City track yesterday and sew
eral Of those who made the wagers are
said to have regretted their action. 1t
arrived here recently and they began
Offering / to that the contest would
end with a knockout. but not specifying
which man would ycore II. The boxing
fraternity went &c the truck yesterday
and made the same proposition to the
racing crowd. with unlimited takers As
both Leonard and Tender are heavy
punchers. to / against a knockout
would be rather liberal. In view Of the
fact that good judges are Offering ! to
be readily understood that those betting
2 to / against a knockout are rather
venturesome.
dleweight, who was second in line with a
challenge for the middleweight cham
pionship. appears to LABOR under the de-
lusion that he Is the title holder. He
demands S7E per cent. to meet Phil
krug in match under the orders of
the Boxing Commission. Rosenberg is
not the champion, but merely one party
to match for the title. Krug is ready
to sign, and II Rosenberg does not sign
articles by tomorrow ha is apt to hear
from the Boxing Commission.
Roughhouse Ware, q fegro boxer who
" ent to South America with Louis Firpo
on salary of 400 pesos month. was
under the impression mat a peso was
81 In American money. He discovered
the difference when he reached Buenos
Aires and hurriedly left for the United
States. He came as stowaway on the
Munson liner American Legion, and says
that the United States will be good
enough for him In future.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Bouts Postponed.

The bouts between Dave Shade and
Geovge Ward at the Broad A. c.. New
ark. and between Danny Edwards ana
Abe Goldstein at the Oakland A. A.. Jer-
sey City. scheduled for last night, were
owing to rain postponed until tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Pal Moore Is Matched.

CHICAGO. July 24.-Pal Moore. the
Memphis (Tenn.) bantamweight, to-day
was matched to meet Eddie O'Dowd of
Columbus In a ten round contest to O
decision in Columbus. August Ia.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Bartfield Defeats CRUDE.

Soldier Bartfield defeated Phil CRUDE
in a twelve round bout at the Broadway
Exhibition Company's tournament last
night. Jim Rider gained the decision
over Eddie Clifford In six round event
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
THE ANSWER

In another of this will be found the detailed of the efforts of the American Federation of Labor and should be careful and thoughtful by reader of this Attention specifically called the possibilities of rted and united of the ballot when used
 
 connection appearing weeks caption Profits Above Humanity and reads as follows:
 bulletin dated November Oh which apparently pired o9 th ornng after the night before the As:oasd h. Buffalo N 4 induges in post rorten revere that IS assuring to labor to be worth quoting at length:
 Alfred E. Smith is Governor again.
 ''Tanmany Hall positively controls the Senate.
 All that left of the Republican administration is the debat able control of the Assembly by the haky of With 50 the Assembly that control theoretical de- pendable. '~ aI
 Smith absolutely committed compulsory health insur ance law to minimum commission to day law n a ] q % i ooN 75 %
 The Democratic platform endorsed and included nine of the twelve demands of the Federation of Labor wit: CD to commodity article of cofnerce l2) take from the courts the nuncons in labor disputes o restoration of organized labor 4) eghhour-day and laws (5 restoration of direct nonnaons 6) repeal of motion censorship and rsk lavs D (nsanig polies legal of workers strike Smith ask his sgisaare UNITED ENERGETIC AND INTEuIGENTLY DIRECTED
 This bulletin nteresting sde!ght on the phlesophy of Industries When Alfred E. Smith his campaign speeches ferred those who placed profits above humanity he apty dg mated the who hold the that aired in the bulletin from which have quoted.
 the days of slavery the days of modern td the benehcaes of negotiable institution have Industries fighting such keeping with the human dignity of labor and opposition to them indicates soul counting the who supported Governor Mier
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
DEFEAT THE SHIP SUBSIDY

President Hadng addressing for the ship subsidy bill challenged the the of teress
 So he challenged almost the whole naonhe challenged except he favored
 America doesn't the ship subsidy.
 Labor has double the Laker subsidy bill The Lasker subsidy b pleaded for by President the LaFoee seamens and aims wealth the of favored interests position gained of struggle
 Under the Lasker bill small tightly owned shipping combines would the shipping bushes of the
 Under the Laker bill these favored golden dreamed the ourageously bold pro6eers.
 The Lasker bill abominaon Labor detail and in principle. Labor opposes this degrading footing hokus pocus.
 And dominating killing famous bill: Once enacted it canont be repeaedl succeeding administration could undo the thing
 The for this is that the bill provides for TWENTY YEAR CONTRACTS
 Think that
 Even subsidy right principle this bill would be wrong heuse and FAVORS ERFUL and points the to ruin for the weak.
 Speed bulk capita-these the figures higher Inevitably the shipping business would the Atlantic and Pacific
 Such has seldom been laid before Such infamy has seldom been attempted
 held of The lame duck
 Will this lame duck ruled by epudiated fly the face of the and shipping this everlasting loot?
 Can such things be?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
THE RIGHT TO WORK

The fact has been burned hearts that the only
 working has the right work guaranteed him by the is when he under the protection of skebreaking the Journal of Electrical Workers and Operators
 If this and if Mr. Harding really what he sad would have enforced the right work the thousands millions of obless who compelled did of small At Mr. Harding and his did nothing about the sacred right
 All this about workers right work simply uphold disgraceful of cabbng, make strike breaking of the federal and the and take his right quito strike
 So drive home that the only rights he those he enough and to keep nc At all times it s a question of organization
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
HUNTS BIG "COME-BACK."

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 1.-One of the sensations of the elections in the southwest was the success of George w. P. Hunt, who was elected gover- nor by the largest vote ever given a candidate for that office in this state. The new governor held that office several years ago and earned the en- mity of the copper barons because he refused to admit strikebreakers and gun men into this state during the Metcalf copper strike. Since then Governor Hunt has battled to save the direct primary. He entered the present contest for governor with nothing but the plain people behind him. He had no newspaper and no party organization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
REP. ZIHLMAN IN LINE FOR HOUSE LABOR CHAIRMANSH1P

Representative Zihlman, republican, of the sixth Maryland district, will probably succeed the late John l. Nolan as chairman of the House committee on labor. Zihlman was a member of the Glass Blowers Union and at one time president of the Maryland State Federation of Labor.
 Representative John D. Beck, La Toilette republican from the seventh Wisconsin district, will rank next to Zihlman on the committee. Beck gains this unusual promotion because four members of the committee who outrank him went down i'll the No yember landslide
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
SUCCESSFUL COOPERATION

The of little newspaper although failures invariably the widest publicity Many of have the loudly mouhed the that could stand hard
 The facts that the of failures during the has been much lower than it has business Failures business 1922
 will exceed 22OOO Cooperation standing the business and has weathered the storm nicely indeed
 We find the striking of the following which especially nteresting Fohve thousand wool saved approximately million dollars last by tive marketing Cooperative apple of New York increased their by almost hundred and an in California 4o each dollars worth sold where they formerly got but 37 cordanc with the principles of the System and sound bus and depending wholly profit for its ife will and much good will be accomplished for both producer and
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
WHAT TWOULDtHARDING SAY TO THIS?

The thing find that hangs all Presidents and other public here Washington efy them the fear of bad
 These people undoubtedly bring panics whenever they and depe business they will that administration that their game.
 The Money Power used call it. allows and Congress field within may But outside that field AND FOLLOWS POLICIES OR DE- HANDS MEASURES WHICH INTERFERE WITH THE GAME AS PLAYED BY THE HIGH FNANCIERS. they their big stick which threat of From he Letters of Franklin K Lane.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
THE COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT

We recently heard witty individual that he quite he belonged Dubb family that he had paid MT Dough $2 for $2 worth of coal It said that of dollar by the public for agricultural products approx natey will the pockets of the farmer, leaving S2 for other The of hauling legitimate commis and the of the retailer will probably 30 cents which leaves cents which into the pocket and bank of pure unadulterated prohteerng.
 Cooperation Rochedale System would of this g which the prohtee which could be divided between the and the public Coope ready and whereby this widespread prof teering stopped the world where less used tried than right here We guble and growl about prohteering which living robs and only ahead of neglect
 
 frghtfully unfair, foolish, and robbery.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
REDUCTION OF WAGES A MISTAKEN
 THEORY

The theory that benefit from reduction of mistake and the discarded the better off shall be collectively and individuality The of American due cheap labor. The skill eral excellence of American labor due the fact that his stand ard of living high and that his made conform me al least, to that standard
 general reduction in economic loss and reduction below living and able strikes the of national life Sevetyhee gnfuy employed the United States workers Reducing the of this of population below the demanded standard of living instead of progress.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01

Instead of with ideas to should hire halls for them Their patriotism would trouble
 We remember that after all the United States flag public opinion and when curb that try to destroy
 The constitution has left with abrdge free speech much less deny sprung up lion the heat of passion and deny American their rights
 Congress did this the law and officials did preventing free speech. This doctrine cal and leads to anarchy and despotsm'
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
TOM MOORE ON
 CANDAIAN RAIL
 CONTROL BOARD

Tom Moore, president of the Canadian Trades and Labor Congress, has been appointed one of the directors of the Canadian National Railway Board by the new premier, w. L. Mackenzie King. There are seven directors. They are charged with the management of the nationally owned rail- ways of Canada.
 Tom Moore is widely known throughout the trade union movement of the United States. He has long been a leading figure in the movement in Canada.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
DEATH OF MRS. 0. SWANSON


Both Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson Died on
Same Day of Year.
Mrs. o. Swanson, age SIS, who had
been a resident of Topeka since 1853,
died Sunday at her home, 335 Quinton
boulevard. She was the wife of the
late Olof Swanson, who was a general
contractor for the Santa Fe railroad
for several years
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson both died on
the same day of the year, January
p. Swanson's death occurred in
1917. Mr.. and Mrs Swanson were
also born on the same day.
Mrs. Swanson was a native of Swe-
den. She was married in 1851 and
came to the United States in 1866.
She settled in Topeka in 1859 and had
lived here since that time.
She celebrated her eighty-fifth
birthday anniversary on December Is
at which all her children were pres
ent.
She is survived by three sons, c. N.
Swanson, w. o. Swanson, and F. L.
Swanson. and one daughter. Mrs. G.
W. Banta, all of Topeka. She is also
survived by ten grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at Penwelrs
chapel. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
COMMITTEES NAMED.
Topeka Merchants Assn Appoints
Workers for This Year.

Seven standing committees of the
Topeka Merchants association have
been named for the coming year by
w. H. lines, president of the associa-
ton.
They are as follows: Planning
Robert Fullerton, chairman.
Memberships. c. Gibbs, chair
man; Glen Seely, c. A. HARLAN, Harry
Nightingale.
Trade Extension-J. B. Walker,
chairman: Arthur Guettel, G. B. Cros-
by, Robert Fullerton. c. A. HARLAN, E.
v. King, C. V. johnson, R. S. Griffee.
Advertising-Jam Hayes, chair
man; members to be chosen from
among the advertising managers of
the various stores.
Carnival and Amusem ent-Clem
Seely, chairman; Arthur NJ. Mills.
Clyde r. Faris, L. c. Rain. S. s.
Frank.
Budget-W. w. Eden, chairman; j.
B. Walker. Ilif Felix.
Credit-W. Z. Brelsford. chairman;
E H. Crosby, W. w. Whitney.