davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

A novice in our tailor
shop was asked by his
uncle, Have you got the
fine points Of the needle
trade in your head yet?"
He replied, "You don't
get the fine points of the
needle trade in your head,
you get 'en in your finger"
Reminds us Of the Paris
dressmaker who recently
proposed having her thumb
print sewed into every
gown of her design, to
guarantee it's origin.
The clothes we make for
men and boys don't re-
quire thumb prints to iden-
tify them. The needle
points" are the thing, pro-
vided the fabrics and style
are right, as they always
are.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Host Of Knockouts in
Amateur Boxing Tourney
Nine Bouts End Abruptly at
New York A. G..

Seven knockouts Of the clean cut va
riety and two OF the technical kind were
witnessed at che preliminary bouts OF
the New York Athletic Clubs boxing
tournament for amateurs last night. The
shortest OF those; accomplished by a
sleep producing blow, was of forty-five
seconds duration. It was performed by
Frank Houlihan OF the Hartley House
A. A.. 110-pound boxer. in the first bout
of the evening. His victim was Albert
Langron of the Qremercy Boys Club.
None Of the other Knockout bouts went
over two rounds.
1iO Pound class--First bout: Frank foul,-
han. Hartley House 4. A.. defeated Albert
Langrou, Gramercy BOYS Club; Houllhan
scored knockout with n right hand Jolt TO
round. Second bout: Thomas Donnely, Mo-
hawk a. c.. defeated u. J. Raimondi, Paul
lst a: g. three rounds; votes cast by the
favor OF Donnelly. Third bout: John Will
lams. Hollywood Inn Club. defeated James j.
Burns. unattached; Burns crashed TO the
floor under the impact of hard right hand
swing; he stayed there far beyond tho pre-
scribed ten seconds: when he arose he
limped to his corner; he said his halting
Fourth bout: Joseph Afaioney. Glencoe A.
p. defeated Joseph Kaufman, unattachedi
honors were easy until they had fought
minute and 80 seconds In the second round.
when Maloney dropped his man with a
smashing right handler for the full count
100 Pound Class-First bout: Frank Spor-
tilli. Christ Church House. defeated Samuel
i0ar, Glencoe A. c.: left to the solar
pleNus delivered after minute in tho first
round gave Sportilll knockout victory
iS0 Pound Glass. First Bout--H. Golden,
Clark House A. A.. defeated Herman Gel
fnnd, National Turner's. Gelfand was conf
pletely outciassed, 80 tho referee stopped tho
bout IN tho second round and declared Golden
the winner. After the referee had made
known his decision Gelfan told that official
he had trained for a two round bout Sec
ond bout-BenJamin 1,o.hweil. Pastlme A.
g.. defeated Harry Gorsky. also OF the PAS
time Club. 1lothwell clearly outpointed his
clubnate and earned Tho votes OF the two
Judges and referee. They fought three rounds.
Third bout. Frank Murphy Idle Hour A.
G.. defeated Louis LisD. Bronxdala A. G.
Murphy stopped his man after two minutes IN
the second round. Fourth bout--Nat Krsch-
baum. Clark House A. A.. defeated irving
Saffer. unattached. Eeeanso <irschbaum
outclasscd his opponent the referee stopped
the bout after two minutes and thirty seconds
In tho SECOND round and declared the Clark
House boxer the winner.
40 Pound Glass, First Bout--Frank A.
Butter, Peoples Palace of Jersey City de-
feated Robert Young. Sc. Bartholomew A. c..
Butter scored clean knockout with right
hand swine to the Jaw after one minute
and half in the first round. Second bout
David Weber Pnstime A. c., defeated David
Cotton. v. NJ. n. A., Weber had his OPP
poncnt 40 hopecssy beaten after two min
uios w the second round that Coltons Sec
nds threw n towel into The ring IN acSnowi
edginont OF defeat. The referee than de-
corcd Weber tho winner.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Mullins Will Demand of
KeQr7lS Definite AnSwer
Billy Rhines, Underhand
Pitcher of Past, Dead

A RlDGWAY, Pa. paper received
"A at the New York club office
4 yesterday told OF the death
the other day OF Billy Rhines. a
leading pitcher in the National
League in the early 9o's. Ai'terio-
sclcrosis brought on his death.
Rhines came from Pennsylvania
aud as a young man was crack
shot as well as pitcher. He at
tended Bucknell. of which college
Christy Mathewson is an alumnus.
before taking up baseball profess
sionally. lie pitched for the Reds
in 1880. 1891 and 1892. and was
teammate of Tony Mullane and
Frank Dwyer. also old time stars.
lie was one of the first of the
underhand pitchers, and. like Jim
Mccormick. who antedated him, had
a very cffecting delivery, includ-
ing the raise ball. later used by Joe
McGinnty with marked success.
Mccormick, Rhines. Warhop and
Mays have been the leading under
hand pitchers of history.
Rhines and Harrington were n
noted battery in their day. The
former went TO The Pittsburgh club
in 1s9s He was 81 years old at the
time of his death.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Stcchcr Issues ChalIenuc.

Joe Stecher, former worlds cham.
pion heavyweight, wrestler, has issued n
chaiienge to the winner OF The title
match between Stanislaus Zbyszko. de-
fender. and Earl Caddock. challenger.
IN Madison Square Garden next Monday
nisht. Stecher expressed the view that
Caddock will regain the crown he once
held. He said:
"Zbyszko and Caddoclk are wonderful
wrestlers, and each has O different style
Oh working. Under old rules Zbyszko's
weight and strength would wear Cad
dock down. Rolling and flying falls are
made to order for Caddock. / expect
Caddock TO win championship in great
match. Please challenge winner for
me-"
All the topnotch wrestlers who are on
the program for Monday night, with the
exception 81 caddocll, are here and IN
training. The challenger VIII arrive to-
morrow On the same card Stranger
Lewis Will meet Renato Gardini, the
italian champion: Nat Pendleton will
oppose wladelS zbyssko and Laurent
Gerstmans. the Belgian. will tackle John
Grandovich.
What promises to be one of the best
amateur boxing tournaments of the year
will be the International Intercity bouts
to be held at Madison Square Garden
February 8 and . between the cham
plons OF Canada, Bridgeport. Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia and New York
The New York boxers selected by the
Metropolitan Association Boxing Com
mlttee to represent New York city are
as follows:
11e Pound class--w. cohan. st. Christie
1is Pound class--sld Torris. Rutgers Gym
nasium. New York State champion.
120 Pound Class-Ben Lataner, Educa-
tional Alliance.
135 Pound C1ass-arartin J. Smith. Con.
gress Own Council X. OF c., New York state
champion
I4I Pound class-charies Hahn. Lenox
fG0 Pound Class-w. Antrobus. Trinity
Club, New York State champion, and
seer1nsrd Ftsency, s., Jerome's Catholic Club.
champion
.HcaywoiEht Ciass--Gordcn Nfunce, Pastine
a. ~, metropolitan and national champion.
There will also be three open classes.
one of which is the novice heavyweight
class. open 10 all A. A. u. registered
boxers who have not won n prize.
Tarzan Larkin. from the Western
woods. who will fight IN one of the
twelve round bouts for heavyweights at
the Pioneer Club next Tuesday night, Is
unique character. His nationaitya the
scene OF his boyhood and his manhood
days until the time he dropped into
Western gymnasium and surprised
Harry Wills by the power OF his punch
and his magnificent strength. are un-
known 10 any ore in those parts. and
Tarzan does not care 10 speak about
himself. What little he does say is
always about Harry Wills. for whom he
entertains an unbounded admiration.
Some one recently trying to get at his
ationality-recalling that his ring name
is Larkin--askod if he were Irish.
That's good enough" declared the big
fellow. and the conversation ended.
Tarzan is drawn TO meet 20o-pounder
named Sailor Maxtcd, who moltes his
home In Newark.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Likely to Reorganize
the Atlantic Yacht Club
Lyman A. Spalding Tells of
New Plan Formulated.

The report that there was q posslhil-
ity of the Atlantic Yacht Club being
disbanded. publishsd exclusively in
yesterdays New YORK HERALD. was
read with interest by all yachtsmen,
and brought forth many expressions Of
regret because the Atlantic Yacht Club
has always been very popular or
Sanization and has done much for the
sport.
There Is. however. every probability
that the club will be reorganized, as
Lyman a. Spalding. chairman OF the
board OF trustees OF the Atlantic Yachs
Club. tells this in letter TO THE NEW
loRK HERALD yesterday. which is as
follows:
ii affords me much pleasure 20
note that your article concerring the
Atlantic Yacht Club, published on
page 10 of to-day's HERALD. states
that the assets OF tho club are ap-
proximately $4,000 greater than its
liabilities.
am advised by the committee
appointed at the last meeting Of the
club members that measures have
been taken by the committee so that
the present club organization will be
continued at It's present site ON
paying basis and without assessment
or increase OF dues during the year
1922.
Tho committee is about TO advise
the club members of the plan which
L had formulated to accomplish this
result.
The trustees OF the club will great
~ appreciate 1t II YOU wiz publish
this letter to correct an erroneous
impression which may result from
the published article, thereby serio-
ously prejudicing the interests OK
the club.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Manager of Harry Wills Wants
to Know il Match With
Dempsey Is to Be Made.
By CHARLES +. MArHIsoN.

Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry
Wills, the Black Panther of the roped
square. has kept in the background for
some weeks. 50 far as q match with
Dempsey is concerned, but last night he
declared he was determined to learn ex-
actly the attitude of Jack Kearns re-
garding bout between the best white
fighter and the best black battler.
"kearns once promised me that he
would let Dempsey meet Wills in the
ring but there has been so much talk
and SO little action that have become
a bit tired. Therefore, am going up
to Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night and have an understanding with
kearns. II he has no intention of maxi
ing match / would like him to say
so. lf he is willing to make a match
l would Ike him TO set a time for a
meeting at which we could sign articles
OF agreement. One clause of the agree
ment would set forth that the match
would be promoted by the highest bid
der.
Il understand Kearns thinks Erady's
bid OF 100000 is too small. and
IL such IS the case let us find out IL
there are other promoters willing to
offer more than Brady. SO far as Wills
is concerned he will be willing to accept
u reasonable amount for his services.
and l hope Kearns will not demand y
SUM that no promoter will be willing
to pay.
IF Ncarns will consent TO make the
match 1 feel sure there will be reliable
men willing to promote 1t. At any rate.
am going to try to find out tonight
exactly where kearns stands I'm the mat
ter"
Tex Rickard said last night that he
would not make a bid for the bout be-
cause he did not regard it as u good
proposition at the present time. In view
OF the fact that many promoters have
complained that Rickard was getting all
the cream OF the boxing business. II
seems that the Dempscy-Wills affair Of
fers them golden opportunity to dis
tinguish themselves.
BENJAMIN Slight Favorite.
J5e Benjamin is said to be a slight
favorite over Johnny Dundee in their
fifteen round bout in Madison Square
Garden tonight. No title is at stake, as
the weight will be 1876 pounds. Benja-
min is anxious to get into the limelight
scramble for Leonards title. and he Is
being pushed forward by Dempsey who
mas nigh opinion OF the youngster,
Judging Benjamin on what he has
shown in local rings, he will have small
chance OF defeating Dundee. who has
baii'ed the best lightweights in the world
for years. This despite the fact that he
is but 130 FOUNDER and comedies much
weight to all opponents.
Roy Moore and Sammy Nable should
put up q hot battle. Both can hit.
Italian Joe Cans, the Brooklyn mid
dleWeight, will make his debut in the
Garden against Andy (Kid) Palmer of
Tulsa. Okla. Palmer comes here with a
chip on his shoulder. but he will need 10
be fast to Keep pace with the Trolley
Dodger.
Jack Palmer of philadelphia and Pete
Patio OF Wilkesbarre. Pa, are also on
the card.
Benny Leonard and Rocky Kansas. who
battle a week from tonight, will be ring
side spectators.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Hartman Buys Trotter.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YonK 1IrRALp
goshen. n. ". Feb. 2.--E. Roland
Hartman. youngest son OF the late u.
H. Hartman. has purchased from Frank
G.. Jones the fast six-ycer-old trotter
Wiki Wiki. heat record o:0ih and race
record 2:06N. Tho horse was cam
palgned last season In the Grand Circuit
by the veteran Edward +. Geers. WIKI
Wiki will arrive Mt tho Arden fnrms
stablcs IN Goshen next week from Lex
ingtun, l<y.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Pittsburgh Pointer Leads
in Derby Championship
Duquesne Nell Scores at Leto-
hatchie.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
= LEToHATcHIE. Ala, Feb. 2.-The
pointer Duquesne Nell. owned by ]. H.
Elder OF Pittsburgh, and handled by Ed
Farrier. won the Derby championship
for bird dogs under 2 years old here to-
day. The runner-up was the pointer
Muscle Shoals Jake, owned and handled
by ID. G. White of Wheeler. Ala. The
stake brought out field of twenty-four
starters. and 1t was by FAR the best
Derby championship that the National
Club has held.
The victory was due to the fact that
she found more birds, but in range and
speed. and also In intelligent circuit,
Muscle Shoals was fully her equal.
The winning OF this stake gives Du-
uuesne Nell the title of Derby champion
for 1922. and her handler the larger
end OF the 81 900 purse.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Tom Gibbons Knocks Out
Mccarthy in the Fourth

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YosK HEnNp.
BosroN, Feb. 2.--'rom Gibbons. the
81. Paul heavyweight. had little trouble
in defeating Pat Mccarthy OF RoSoury
at the Faneuil A. c., Mechanics Build
ing. tonight. Mccarthy was very
wabbly when Referee O'Connor stopped
the contest IN the fourth round and de-
clared Gibbons the winner. Mccarthy
would likely have lasted the round out
for there were only ten seconds remain
ing whom The referee put an end 10 the
battle. II was so one sided that it was
hard for the fans 20 get n good line on
Gibbons's ability.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Saranac Lake Captures
Gordon Curling Medal

UTICA. y. y. Feb. :.--Saranac Lake
No. 1. skipped by T. J.. Smith, won the
Mitchell medal curling contest here to-
night. defeating Utica No. In tho final
round. 10 10 o. Tho game was played on
sluggish ice, making good curling inn
possible.
play in the Allen medal match was
postponed until tomorrow. Saturday
the Gordon international medal match
will be contested. Canada having entered
Fifteen rinks
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Moore Defeats Hutchinson.

old boy of Jersey city. who is under the
management of Dave Driscoll sprung a
surprise at the Arena, Jersey City. last
night when he outpointed veteran
named Harley Hutchinson. Of Newark, in
q twelve round bout. Moore Is 100
FOUNDER. very fast with hands and feet
and boxes well considering his expert
ence.
Chick Rogers knocked out Neil Tucker
IN the first round of their bout. the ref
cree interfering to save Tucker from
further punishment.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
License Committee Meets.

The license committee OF the Jockey
Club met yesterday afternoon ana
passed upon the applications of a host
of jockeys and trainers. Among the
applications before the members were
several wtlo were under suspension. The
committee will make it2 recommends
tions TO the stewards, who viii! meet
next week.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Negro Boxer Dies After Bout.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.--Sailor Miller,
a local negro boxer. died tonight
shortly after having been Knocked out
by Spike Boyer, also colored. in the
first round OF scheduled siX-round
bout. Miller was unconcious when car
ried from the ring and died before
reaching the hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Friedman Defeats Cohen.

Sailor Friedman of Chicago defeated
Benny Cohen. of Orange. in twelve
round bout at the Broad A. O.. Newark
tonight. Friedman won all the way
not having any trouble at all with the
local boy. Friedman closed Cohen's left
eve in the sixth round. Friedman tried
hard to knock Cohen out. but could not
turn the trick. He had him groggy a
number OF times. but could not put over
fhn finishing punch.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Bouts cf the Week.

TONIGHT.
Nsss.sson square Garden--Iohnny Dundee
W. Joe Benjamiu. ~ rounds: Roy
Moorr ,s. sammy Nabir. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink sporting Club. BroolJyn--vinccnt
Pepper) Martin W. sid Bcrnard, 1c
rounds; Andy Thomas vs.. Eddie Clif-
ford, ~ rounds; Fat Malarkey W. Pat
Isulgcr, 10 rounds Joe stone w. Frank
Sweeney. q rounds.
Conmonwe :. C.--Gcorgc Daily w.
Murray schwartz. 10 rpunds.
Ridgcwnod Grove =. candy O'joyic Va.
Mike Carrier, ~ rounds: doe DAILY vs..
Willie ponry. 10 rounds.
Ninth Reniment---JnrI Mnriowe ,s. Young
Andy Ketrheii. f2 roonds, Harvey Kelly
,~. Dan DAILY, 4. rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Agreed to Meet Gibbons.

When Tex lSickard was acquainted
with the tenor CT the remarks CT Des-
camps DO did not bubble over with en-
thusiasm 1T looks very much to me
Is IL Carpenter had run out on his
American trip. Before he left America
after the Dempsey battle Carpenter
entered into an agreement with me by
the terms Of which no was to return to
this country and fight Tom Gibbons in
Madison Square Garden in March. That
was thoroughly understood by both
Carpenter and Descamps.
''The talk now of an elimination tour
ney looks to me like an evasion. What
could have been better than for Car
pentier to have met Gibbons in March
and then take on TIE other two-Greb
and Tunney--in order? II would have
L mt just so much more money for the
l'rerchnan: that is to say II he could
defeat all three of the men named.
"I do not think shall go to the
Il ouble and expense of stalking an elini-
nation tourney for Carpenter. espe-
cially In view of the fact that he has
broken his original agreement
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Skating Races Postponed.

Owin,- 10 the sudden change IN weather ihe
,co skating races which were TO have been
held at tho Notlek Outdoor Ice Skating Rink.
i43d street and Convent avenue iact night,
we're postponed until next Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Springfield College Wins.

SpRTNoFIELD. Macs. Feb. 2.--Sprirg-
field College basketball team easily de-
feated Catholic University of Washing
ten. d. C.. here tonight. The score was
33 to II. a long shot by Fasce OF the
losers was feature.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
CARPENTER RUNS
OUT ON TOM GIBBONS
Announces That He Will Not
Keep Engagement in Garden
for March.
AN EVASIVE PROPOSAL
Rickard Convinced That the
French Champion Will Not
Come to This Country.
AN EVASIvE PROPOSAL
Special Cable TO THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by TIE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Rurrau

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. oy TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Feb. 2.
Francois Descamps. manager of
Georges Carpenter. light heavyweight
champion of the world. to-day denied
emphatically reports to the effect that
the title holder had any intention of
crawling out of his engagement with
Tex Rickard to meet the best man in
the class in America next summer.
II should like to have THE New
York HERALD" added Descamps, ''notify
Rickard that Carpenter is ready to meet
tho best man in the class, and at weight,
but there should be no question as to
him being the best man in the division"
Descamps added that he was bit
confused by the receipt of challenges
from Tom Gibbons, Harry Greb and
Gene Tunney. and the fact of Tunney
winning the American light heavy title
from Levinsky had complicated the
situation.
Descamps set forth that if Carpenter
were TO make 81 match with Tom Glib
hons and defeated him, Greb and 1'un-
ney could then demand matches, and
the charge could be made against Car
pentier that he was picking easy marks.
Therefore, in view of the receipt of a
challenge last week from Tunney, Des-
camps had decided TO call a halt till the
situation among the American light
heavyweights had been cleared up.
New Proposal by Dcscumps.
Descar1ps then proposed that Rickard
should match the three best men in
the class in America and hold elimi-
nation bouts in order to determine
which is the fighter entitled to box Car
rentier. The latter would be willing to
20 TO the United States and defend his
title, despite the fact that he as cham
Dion has the right to name the battle
ground.
Descamps said if Richard would do as
requested Carpenter would go TO Amer
lea and carry out his part of the pro-
gram.
Descanps confirmed the report that
Carpenter had been matched to box
KID Lewis in England early in April,
and the champion expressed confidence
in bis ability to defeat Lewis. He added
that had the American trip been defi-
ritely arranged he would not have con-
sidered the Lewis proposition.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
IN THE ROPED ARENA BASEBALL GOSSIP RACI
THE LISTENING POST

- By WALTER TRUMBULL e--A
AND MAKE SNAPPY
All the worId Is mov for peace;
70 & . 's saeasas sss s's o. 1saa sa,e 'ss ssa ss
pat Mssp s%s s@s, ois ss"Ssn ,sarss IL s1ase "Mss
An peace treaties should discard,
Hit him n,stand hn hin. hard
WORKERS.
There pitchers the
pitched These shocker
eke Kerr.
ss7
twenty-seven
shocker
Covekie fortytree
and Kerr in oryfour games. of which he nineteen
worry
about drawing to his hand
=" Aasr tie 's'sg ss /. 'sss .sss q sns a"s s,ne
"oa oa ss.aa y"ssg Snsss iars ns' i. oa,"sa ra ead
Mays % ss s @ o for sn:s ss only
254 Bob shawkey 245
S, s%. ss s.s @ a, me a o 800
AS no MOTORS
there ] m m @ World ss y Whisper @ e 0u ] b % S f Yum a % sS%9 o uy ns
uaes or r1 an thing TO ''' the smallest 'v'r blowing the
many
Were s. of eon'snnpt"oas ,, ,s.. Of I, Tie man
No , noesias 81 asanso,a'~sats sa,s ;, ,.na..
say tonortng a ,craith.
&c his
justified.
noticed that generally
those with tremendous
The price antiques minor bail
o
S ss'' ''
be orH
and pain;
3 al
shutting the window sprint
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
AS TO MOTORS.

Absolutely the best way to find out the exact numb
in the world is whisper somebody that you
The New York herald., 1922-02-03


Grimes,
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

The Yankees should want for pitching this n
Mays pitch 337 innings Jones tweV Hoyt
254 and Bob Shawkey 245
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

In the relay race OF Lie.
After all Is said and done,
When young Speed has gained lead,
Old Endurance starts to run.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

Hope often mag be born o;ie,c.
Lost courage found through fear and pai
Bat shattered faith ia done and through.
1t cannot be rebuilt again.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

not an uncommon thing TO find the smallest n
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

Among better known winter the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

Kingman September 9th, 1922 15th Board of Supervisors Mbaye County o'clock M Present 4o Ayers Chairman; Rdenou John M Hines Jr County Attorney and Ora R. Thompson, Clerk.
 of the previous meeting read and approved read and ordered answered and filed absence from the State for ten 
 D. Spargo ordered reduced from $5oOO to $4OOO month.
 the County examined approved and ordered drawn in payment of same: TO WHOM PURPOSE AMOUNT Officials Employees of Mohave County Period Ending August 15th 1922 . 33O646 Officials Employees of Mohave
 Ending Eugust 31st, 1922 3,3840l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
FOR SALE

GROCERY STORE AND MEAT
MARKET. WITH FOUR LIVING
ROOMS. EAST SIDE. DOING \
GOOD BUSINESS. MUST SELL
WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS. OW-
ING TO OTHER BUSINESS IN
TERESTS. PHONE MAIN 1lSS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
OF Read Classification ~
MERCHANDISE

household Goods.