davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Dundee Decides
To Obey Ruling,
OF Commission
License Would Have Been
Revoked Had He Gone
On With Kilbane Bout

The edict Of William Muldoon.
chairman of the New York state
Athletic Commission, that the license
of Johnny Dundee would be evoked
and the little fighter cast into exterior
darkness If he INDUCED in ring CON
test with Johnny kilbane September
20 in New Jersey, has brought the pro-
posed bout to full stop. Dundee's
featherweight crown. with the "Made
in New York" label, is too precious
commodity to be tossed aside for the
small amount Of filthy lucre that could
be gained by fighting anybody any
time in New Jersey these early
autumn days.
Dundee had two courses open to him
when the chairman of the New York
Commission laid down the law. He
might have said: "Muldoon giveth,
the name Of Muldoon," and thereupon
swapped punches with the veteran
Kilbane on the chance of gaining q
featherweight title that is good in any
state in the Union in place of the
present honor, which is more ques-
tion Of geography than Of reach,
height, weight and fighting ability.
The second course, which Dundee has
elected to follow, is to recognize the
mandate Of Muldoon, engage in fstic
combat only with boxers who are well
come either side of the Hudson River,
and rake in the purses around New
York this fall.
Dundee evidently thinks it pays TO
be good, and what with hard winter
coming on, and coal so scarce and
high, the featherweight doubtless has
made wise move financially in an
Boyle's Thirty Acres on September 60,
it will not be with John Dundee Esq.
Muidoon's argument is that boxing
should follow the lead of all other
sports, and suspend any fighter who
boxes with men under suspension
themselves, as the A. A. u. does in the
case of unregistered athletes, and as
baseball does regarding barred
players.
The New York Velodrome has fve
bouts carded for the entertainment of
the holiday crowd tomorrow night,
and the uptown cycle saucer reports a
large advance sale for the first of their
moters unite in refusing to recognize
that the fight fans idea of popular
price" for tickets is about "ten cents
whole lot" but the Velodrome limit
of SO for the best seats is certainly
more popular than the $25 limit at some
other bouts.
The twelve-round feature bout will
be between Sammy Seiger and Kid Sui
livan. In previous bout, Sullivan
won decision over Sammy Danny
Lee and Sammy Nable will mingle in
another twelve-rounder. There will be
four-round bouts between bantalms,
with Sid Terris and Louis Gulielmini,
former amateur champions, pitted
against each other, ard two six-round
contests with Phil Rosenberg facing
Murray Layton and Jim Montgomery
meeting Billy Hamilton.
Ebbets Field will be the scene of
what promises to be an interesting bat
tie on Wednesday night, when Johnny
Dundee and Willie jackson don the
gloves and start exchanging right
hooks for left crosses. Jackson sends
word from his training camp that he
is hitting harder than ever, and to tell
Dundee about it in case he cares to
know. The New York featherweight
champion is in the best of trim, and the
argument between the two boxers may
he worth seeing
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03


couple of lengths back and Thunder
clap. trailing. Rounding the far turn
Little Chief charged down on Gallant
man and soon raced the early pace
maker into submission. About the
same time Brainstorm stepped up past
Galantman to give battle TO Little
Chief. Earl Sande saw this move and
taking no chances gave Thunderclap
his head for the first time Thunder
clap in few giant strides rolled up
on the outside and past Galantman and
Brainstorm in turn. For furlong or
so, while he was working up from the
rear to the contending position, Thun-
derclap gave the spectators an exhibi-
tion of that foot of which he was cap
able had winning effort been neces-
sarY on his part. But once Sande
realized both Brainstorm and Gallant
man We're out of the race for keeps he
put his mount under double wraps
again and galloped home 8 neck be-
hind his stable companion.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Louisville Entries
MONDAY

First race {purse. $1,000; the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel; for three-year- olds and upward
os! Tomahoi as; Lady Champ, 100. On
nipotent, 1o1; Jeanne Bowdre. 1o1; widg-
con, 1ol; coyne, 1oa; Courtship. 1o3: Trans
Ware. 1o7: Adonis. 100; White star, Ioa,
Also Enthusiastically Buckner. 49, tJones
d. Spencer entry.
Second race (purse, $1,000, for two-year-
furlongs) 'Aunty En, 100; sNeedy. 100
.Yoriek. ~. 1903; Lily NJ. los; sweet Cookie.
los;. Albert L., 1Os; Marjoret Il0. Also
ens eiisgibalte-Lueky Run 1l3 .sunburst n.
Billows 105, Chiva, l0S.
Third race Course, $1,000 for t1ree-ye
Wingfeld. 10I; .I.lna Clark. lOs: '.Way-
ward Lady. io4; Rib Grass, toG spats. i6e.
Fourth race (purse. $1,000; for three
a hale furlongs) 'Lousnna o.: Last
Brush, 100; Margaret Athin 1O4. Ruby.
lo4' Hullo inl lo4; 'Walnlt uail los: Pom
raine. .1os: I.obbie Shea. 100; *Afchie Afex
ander, lie; Dernier sou. 110: TFavesty, 112
dGnnssd ls easgles eass g. AS AS
i02: Dad, Io2; ED Garrison 102.
Fifth race (purse $4,000; Labor Day
Handicap: for three-year-oids and upward:
mile ana a observation-disclosures Mac, Sc,
Radio. 1903; tRouleau. I04: +Rockminster.
10; Lady Madcap, liz. tMontfort Tones
entry
sixth race trurse. $1,000: the Pewee VAL
ley; sor iwo-year-ods. allowances: five
and half furongsl gsl--Fernando, 105: Fair
Alice. IL; Fighting Cook. 1f2 Punta
Gorda. 112; sRegent Queen, l!2; Ten Sixty,
H.; Opi Oui. 1ls. sEan as Easter Morn.
Seventh race tpurse. $1,000; for four
year-olds and upward: claiming, mile and
a sixteenth l-sInuuiry, NT. l.iddie Gee.
1902; Raider,s I65; iscarpoIette, lo5; Duke
OF Wellington. los: Foster Embry, los;
Cut Up. t05, Cotton Eloss3n1. f0s sMarine
corps, lcT They Shall Not Pass 1903,
Diana, 1o9
sApprentice allowances ciatraaA.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Large Fleet Takes Part
I'm Seawanllaka Regatta

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Sept. 2.~-The
largest feet that has taken part in
club regatta of the Seawanhaka Corin-
THAN Yacht Club sailed off here to-day.
AS usual, the little Kittens had two
races. The morning brush was won by
Bob Cat Tiger Cat won the afternoon
brush.
In the Fish class the winner was Val
ador. In the S class the winner was
Ellen, which js the flagship of Commo-
dore Ralph F.flis of the club.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Showalter Is Chess Winner

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2.--J. W.
Showalter, of Georgetown, KY, form er
national champion, won from e. Nor
ris, of Grand Rapids, Mich, in twenty
six moves, using the Ruv Lope open
ing, in the play in the Western Chess
Association tournament here to-day In
the adjourned game of Irving Spero,
Cleveland Ohio, and E. FL. Holloway,
Grand Rapids, Mich. the former won.
E. A. Judge, Cincinnati, defeated Alex
Cronen, of Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
William Tell, Outsider, Beats
CaUeat Emptor for The Place
Large Crowd Turns Out for Inauguration of Fall
Session; Rancocas Stable Pair Little Chief and
Thunderciap, One-Iwo i'm Manhattan Handicap
By w. J. Macbeth

Cherry Pie Stable Nursery Handicap
furlong the which
Of the fall meeting nineteen
The victory worth s4e50 Gerrys
outsider, Is finished
Stables Cavest the show of the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

What stars, in the first place, will fail
Guilford failed to qualify in 1920
and and won in 1921. Gardner won in
1909 and failed to qualify In 1910
IN 1920 both Wethered and Tollev
failed to qualify, Tolley at that time
being British champion.
Among those most certain to dual.
Nv. at Brookline are Evans. Jones
Oulmet, Guilford, Sweetser, Gardner
NMlarston, Fownes, Johnston, Wright
knepper, Rotan, Anderson, Lewis and
on one or two of the younger golfers,
This is not including British talent.
VI these, Hunter is as near to q
certainty as any one else.
Tommy Armour can do it. As to how
many of the British international team
VIII survive, no one can tell, but thew
all have the golf that will make the
grade if something doesn't slip, as it
does all too often in qualifying
round. Wethered,. one of the best
medai players in the game, should get
by ,safeiy. ToHey prefers match play.
British team. 1t will be no eagy
struggle this year, as more than one
good man must go by the boards.
), After the qualifying round comes
the luck Of the draw. This has no
light bearing on championship, as
one star may find an easy route. at
least part of the way, where another
is up against rasping sector, replete
with trouble. But there is sufficient
talent on hand to provide one Of the
greatest of all championships, no mat
ter what may happen in the qualifying
round or the draw. 1t will be sur
prise if Brookline doesn't furnish more
than it's share of those incidents and
episodes that are to take their place
among the treasured memories from
other years.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

This matter of forcing mind to control matter
brings up the point that Don Marquis rounded out
viz: Mind is always superior to matter-when there
is nothing the matter"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Racing Sum mn aries $


ooo
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

a ss s' s mi ssssa s had ID
90 80 sa ~ 81 ma ssss ss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

"The main idea in baseball this season among
many teams" says exchange, 'is either to win
ten straight to lose ten straight"
However, long as everything is straight there
be no Just complaint
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

What is the difference" asks an official, "betwee
a boxing match and prizefght?" What is II
difference if there isn't any difference?
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

up lo cfao
Five eand
: 2 a, r9s 90
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

HAVE you checked some
names on your Christmas list
with "Umbrclla"? Or are
some problems on that list
still unse1lcdP Then you
must stop off on our Ground
Floor, 3Sth Street entrance,
and see our Holiday collee-
ton of silk umbrellas.
For Men n-Umbrellas have
wood shanks and handles Of
Malacca, snakewoCd, ebony,
ash, some with ID kt. gold or
sterling silver trimming.
S. to SIS
For Women-Plain or nov
city silks with variety of un'
usual, decorative handles.
$3.50 to s23
Canes-A splendid choice of
STYLES in woods and handles.
$3.50 to SlS
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

Beekman. The sexton. who has played
a passive part In the proceedings, il
eKssperated at the inability OF tho
state 10 get anywhere in It's invcsti-
cation.
Charlotte Not al Home
The holiday released the sense Of In
justice under which this meek man
has dumbly lGborcd all these weeks.
Last Thanksgiving his wife was with
them and she cooked what her husband
thought was a wonderful meal. To-day
be had to struggle with chicken and
pie himself Charlotte left home carly,
without even telling her father whore
she was going TO have her Thanks
giving dinner. He and twelve-yea
Danny had their meal together. When
reporters called TO see him he was
sweeping up the nut shells and the
scraps Of the feast and his heart was
heavy.
"lt's a shame" he said. Here am
all in q mess and my wife dead and
the guilty getting Off and no one doing
anything about u. It's a good thing
I've camped before now. 80 az can
keep the home together for the children.
I'm not going TO stand IL. Every
time 60 up the block people come 10
me and ask me why | don't do some
thing. What can do They all say
it's 4 shame but the grand jury got
nowhere and what can you DO? I'm
writing to Senator Edge and Prosccu-
tor Beekman. Maybe that'll do some
good don't know. II looks ms II IL
would never be solved, but no one can
ever tell me that 10 was done by rob
bers or hired assassins."
Danny, VINO is twelve and a fine
looking, quick witted youngster. soon
engaged himself In conversation about
Indians with the callers. Hc enjoyed
his Thanksgiving dinner as any twelve
ycsr-old would
Danny Loyal 10 His Dad
you bet my Pa can cook" said
Danny. "Thc chicken was fine. We
didn't have turkey. for is so cents a
pound. Gee, wish | had n million
dollars. The first thing | would DO
would be 20 get detectives 20 find out
who killed my mother. ] miss my
mother something awful. / was a.
ways around with her"
just 10 show that all signs OF official
activity are not over. Colonel Norman
Ii. SehwartzkOpf, superintendent Of
the New Jersey State police, has or
dered the corps Of troopers assigned
20 the case 20 stay here and go on with
their investigation. A definite idea
OF what the state intends TO do will
not be obtainable until Monday. when
Attorney General Thomas F. McCran
confers with Special Deputy Attorney
General Wilbur A. Mott Meanwhile
Timothy Newell pieiffcr. assisted by
Felix De Martini, the detective who has
been at the Hall home constantly since
the crime, promises TO pursue an indie
pendent investigation on Mrs. Halls
behalf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Attorney Denies Dairymcn's
Association Will Join Leapue

UTICA, Nov. 80. Willard r. Pratt.
attorney for the Non Pooling Dairy
mems Association. to-day denied the
truth Of recent report that steps
were being taken 90 combine his or
ganization with the Dairymen's League.
Mr. Pratt was said 20 have been for
a week IN New York working for this
proposal and that he would throw that
group into the combine. He cmphsti-
cally denied that his recent trip Rad
anything 10 do with the matter or that
he had any power 20 swing the non
pooling group into any course.
There has been no formal request
from the league TO the Non-Pooling
organization Tor a conference, he de
clsred
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
"Onyx" Hosiery Gifts For Men

Silk half hose, full fashioned with Isle tops and Oe os
in black, cordovan, navy, white and suede. Par o1C
Black silk half hose with black white hand s AZ
broidered docking. -. r. Pair '%'T|
Full fashioned silk half hose in black, cordOvan navy d, or
white and suede Excellent wearing quality. Pair '1'o1
Accordion silk rbbedhaf hose Isle tops and sOes in d AZ
two tone color effects. Pair %'T~
THE MANS sHoP-TsHrH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Women's EVehing Wraps

EVERY evening wrap left has
been reduced. They are fashioned
of chiffon velvet, crushed velvet,
and metalcloth. Some are imports.
Some trimmed with luxurious furs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
thanks Given
AtHallHonle,
Noneby Mills
c..rloue Deserts Father
Oss''IDjs :Gr Day, Leaving Lonely mel,
s.s,on =, Dn' to struggle With
gi,t, gSsi;e,tSenDinner fOrDanny
s,ods Senator Edge Plea
u...h,ud of Slain Singer; ! Bit
H'.D'''a ,sr at Jury Fiasco, Bess
II, Murder Hunt Continue
80 coresponae'I !

rr,rs,rxsWicK, r,s y. J.. Nev. 30
wv .'.'sr sS Day had different
I'''s's o. s.- the two families directly
,.,.l,sS n',l'.S Is the H'll-N'li' "u'0'' my
x1. -. I. was truly a day
y ''a'',..siriue-ei ~ relief from the
4 .s.'',s'''oss = osei.l suspicion. Ms.
,''1's steven. Hall enjoyed her new
s'., Fnss'. s'''as' y The full. In the morning
i'''o0n ON, ', A., waking by herself rev
&c s' s'"' |. ne ehg autumn air Her
.ans .,,l,s J. turkey was eaten in her
la'n.ss, T,,s Miss Sally Peters and
own sso bon. s,.,'n.. s,.a ssr brother No other
"'l.'s ..,.. S'',, r.T, prssn; for dinner but
,,., ,s.v dropped iD later, and flowers 10 ed. aIu 10
congrsiuii'''''
on heE uni. uome
., ..rss % contrast the Mills home
~ lou, In its lack Of Thanksgiving
,.s @ There was no rejoicing there
u, sull sorrow and ranking sense
:, - ,,,sstiee. James Mills, husband Of
4. nurdered choir singer and sexton
n HAIL. church. dipped a rusty
y - -, dried up bottle Of ink and sd-
gea g,'.5 y he following letter 20 Senator
wafer Z Edge;
svv Dear Senator: As saw in the
..,s, the discussion on the senate
- - ,bovt the crime. will YOU please
~, ..l,nne tho investigation Of the Hall
@',is rorder case? There was 10 in
gissmest. ,i, and the public at large think
4, ease should be looked into.
aNr. Edge. il has been lonesome
Day for me and my chill
i,sp but II might have been brighter
s.WSsv for the family II the grand
isrv had brought the guilty ones 20
,n,tiee. The tognsfolk tell me it's
,ksne TO let things drop. ~
'N "JAMES MILLS
NJ Mlls's action in writing this
.ttsr was the result Of the debate on
.ss soor Of the Senate between Sens-
nv NeKellsr, OF Tennessee. and SenA-
,sr Edge. in which the former attacked
.ss State Of New Jersey for its laxity
n bringing the guilty persons in the
gsu.Nills case 70 justice.
Mill wrote his epistle on the table
rom which he had laboriously cleared
4, dishes Of the Thanksgiving meal.
A similar letter. except for the refer
eres 10 the Senate debate, was ad-
dressed by him 20 Prosecutor Azarish
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
The Gift Of
Brocaded Mules

THERE'S something festive
and luxurious, too--about
satin mules, that gives them
an irresistible appeal. And
when they're not only satin,
but brocaded in gold or silver,
you can scarcely wait to slip
your feet into them. Particu.
larly if they are black (this
years favoritc color for the
boudoir) with gold or silver
or purple with silver. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Wo,nen's FrOcks

ONIE-picoe Frenchrnade frocks OF
fine crepe, navy, black, or brown
Also an assortment of Canton crepe
$500 frocks in black, brown, or navy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Suit and Tailored Blouses

SUIT blOuses of crepe de Chine
and georgctte in popular shades
Also tailored silk blouscs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Excellent Suits
At Special Prices
s45 and SIS

wOMENS two-piece suits in duvet de laine
with kit fox, squirrel, or beaver collar, in two
styles, one long coated with the fine finish that
marks the master tailored coats the other a short
coat of the popular type, S45.
A group of twO-Piece suits in four styles
made of veldyne, marleen, marcova, and mar
vella, with caracul, kit fox or squirrel collars
Some are blouscd types, some box coats, some
are tailored of coatings heavy enough for all
winter wear. Now SIS.
THIRD, FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
THIRD FLO OR
Clearance of Children's Coats, 1880

pr AYTIE coats for the two SIX year od-warm winter
coats of soft wooIen fabrics charming shades of brown tan and
b,e-vou will not find all sizes sye but there is every
size in good variety of models All obviously OF the inner
quality and have been greatly reduced in price.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Misses Suits

.and.thrce-Piece suits smartly
tailored of marlecn or panvefaine,
luxuriOusly trimmed with squirrel,
beaver, or fox.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Light and Heavy Swedters

A GROUP of all wool sGp-on and
tuxedo sweaters in various popular
colors and designs. A number OF
pure silk tuxedo sweaters. A num-
Der of fibre silk sliP-On sweaters.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Printed Blouses
In Popular Fabrics
$3.50

FINE glove silk Jersey in Persian prints is the
fabric of one model that has the Deauvie neck
line, tight cuffs, and is shired in a very pleas
ant manner at the hiPline.
Printed silk failIe IS the fabric of jacquettc
model that has a cuff arrangement similar in
effect to the cavalier cuff.
Printed silk crepe is the fabric of another
iacquettc model with long, wide sleeves. All
are excellent suit models and make an attractive
costume when worn with separate skirts. $3.50.
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Decided Reductions ON Timely Apparel
Misses FrOcks

A GROUP Of silk frocks, in
brown, navy, and black. A group
of twill frocks in brown, navy and
black.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

FOR this special selling have secured some particularly atac
tive new models The materials georganna usrosa and other
rich becoming pile fabrics They heavily lrred with beaver
SQUIRREL wolf caracu fox all the seasons favored models
Warmly interined for the codest days of winter
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Books
in Fine Bindings

TO answer the question Of the
difficult gift-shc one that takes
more thought than any othet--
it would be hard to find a happier
solution than one Of these books,
beautifully bound in leather.
English binders have done some
of their defest work in these
bindings, and the result is a group
of books, each one a work Of art,
none duplicated anywhere. You
will find our prices most moderate
in every case.
BOOK SHOP GROUND FLOOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
FRANKLIN COUNTY WILD LANDS.

T. NO. !. r. l. B. X. P. W. K R. Ont. Abram).
ana ane be east aF5
Beginning at the southwest corner of 7. No. 4. X.
line Of 10 J. t * P eaS w. a S H. Inc s %ies
to the northwest corner Of the town Of kingheld:
70 the north ne Of one the U PaD he"n hc
Lot South along ne the e' ess ne Of
the Public Lot 100 rods; thence east along the
line of the town of kingield thence south along
the west line Of the town of Kingfied to the north
north line Of the town Of Salem miles thence
scrIbed land IS reputed to be owned by the Great
North North Paper Co and contains thirteen thousand
part of. being tract Of land in the west part OF
Beginning at the southwest corner of +. No 1. R. T.
B. X. p, w. X. r.; thence in direct line to a
miles west of the west line of the town Of King
the aOaa line the Hi
thence north along the east line Of the PUBLIC Lot
Pubic Lot SO rods t5ence south along the west est
line Of the Public Lot 800 rods to the north line Of
be owned by Benjamin Dodge go rods more or less,
to the east line of the town OF Madrid: thence
north along the east lines Of the town Of Madrid
besnning Said described land is re i I to be
owned by the Barnjum rimberland Co, and con-
tains five thousand seven hundred sixty acres.
more or less. /:
NO. o q, p X M5 ASram
ne ths y a said to Be east
south BY the town of Salem; on the west by the
be % ~ and is
two hundred fourteen acres more or less,
no Fl ,bs entire R ri s5s
ton Of the Public Lot the settlers lots on the
the Dead River cumberland Co. in the southwest
part Of said township ana the tract known as the
said township Said township; with the exceptions
sixty acres more or less. a
No r. B. Kr " X R. JerussIem u, pat =,
said being the re as nat
tie said
Green and Albion Gordon cGmms;iOner s,, ap
as appears by their report recorded in the Frank.
In County Regstry Of Deeds volume "a 49, past
by the Dead Ryer TimberIand CO. and , contains aims
dred sixty acres. more or less
T. NO 9. r. 2, B. K. p. W. K. r. Uerusaleml; par,
Of Of tsna @ sd in Ss
Of said ownshp Said described =. land is RE-
contains two hundred acres. more or less.
N9 o. bsn1 lots ahd Of the ssseps
lots made BY Eeazar :obprn in 1925 r Sail i
& sprague. and contains six hundred three
acres. less
Of 20 Being lot Numbered Of the settTers o,s
ordng to and Plan of sad iS. ad
land is reputed to be owned by BENJAMIN NJ
acres less.
T. NO 8, r. 9, B. K r., w. X. r. Jerusalem), par
Of being lots 4 and 9 of the settlers lots
according to survey and plan Of said lots mad
by Eeazar Coburn in 1925 Said described lane
is reputed to be owned by George w. Barnjun
and contains hundred seventy-eight acres
less.
T. NO. 3, r. 2 b. X. p, W. X. r. (Jerusalem). pa r
of. being lot numbered IL Of the settlers. lot'
according to q survey and plan of said lot
made by Eieazar Coburn in 1928. Excepting
from said description parcel Of land know
the Grant Mill Lot" containing IL acres
Said described land. with the exception noted. 4
reputed to be owned by George Woodcock an
contains ninety-two acres. more or less.