davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

business entirely. He always took the
revolutionary stand that manager OF
a boxer was unnecessary. When he was
actively engaged in boxing he used TO
write his own press notices, thereby
taking the bread and butter out Of the
mouth Of some deserving manager.
Ike RattIes "A Skeleton.
"As to his actually getting a decision
over Tanglefoot McGovern. l am not at
all certain as TO that. / think that Box
of Tanglefoot and got the decision into
the records somehow. Certainly think
that the managers and the promoters
ought TO resist the encroachments OF this
so-called Boxers Union to the last ditch.
We do not want New York city TO be
subjected to the horrors OF a pugilists'
strike"
All of the boxers are beginning to
view with suspicion the activities OF
Jimmy Johnston, known as the Boy
Bandit OF Madison Square. For several
days Johnston has been advertising for
candidates for Jack Dempsey's title. In
the advertisement he alleged that he
was about to hold a heavyweight tour
nament and groom the survivor for
match with the heavyweight champion.
A prominent local pugilist conhded
in the writer that he believed that this
scheme was merely to gather together
a lot of strike breakers to take the
places of union boxers when the frst
general strike is called. Johnston de-
MED this strenuously last night. but it
is well known that Johnston's sym
pathies are all with the managers.
The badge Of the new union is a cauli-
flower ear. Those who have not ac-
uuired such a decoration above the coll
lar Will wear tin ones on their lapels
until such time as they may acquire
the genuine decoration. Non-union box
ers who have been decorated with the
caulifower ear will be put to the neces-
sity OF wearing ear muffs during the
pugilistic labor troubles.
AS the Gypsy Prince, Jimmy Johns
toms new heavyweight, has two cauli-
flower ears and Is an irreconcilable nom
union pugilist, Mr.. Johnston has an
rounced that he will wear a sunbonne.
when the strike starts in order that he
may not be suspected of sympathizing
with the union boxers.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
With the Scholastic Athletes

The football rivalry between Manual
Training and Erasmus Hall Is one OF
tho oldest in Brooklyn, and In point
OF interest ranks with the Poly Prep
Erasmus Hall series, which is the olde =
In the entire city. Since Manual or
ganized an eleven in 1909, the Buff
ana Blue has mingled with the Blue
and Gold without break for thirteen
years In 1909 Manuals first football
team tied a strong Erasmus eleven TO
Z. and again In 1915 the two teams en-
Gagged in a tie at 90. In the other
eleven battles Manual has the advan-
tage six games to five, and has rolled
up a total OF So points TO 81 for Eras-
mus.
Manual won three straight. 1s1i-l2-i3.
end Erasmus equalled that with three
successive triumphs. 1si7-is-ls Man
ual won in 1920 and 1921. The biggest
margin Of victory Is credited 70 Eras-
mus. 26 20 0, IN 1917. when WaddN Mac
Phee, Meistrell, Wilkinson and Mahr.
were some OF the players. Manual
won % TO 0 in 1912. The record for the
entire series follows: 1909-Manual 8,
Erasmus 6: 1e1o-Erasmus s. Manual
o. 1qiI-Manual 3. Erasmus 2; 1872
Manual 25. Erasmus o; 1si3-Manual IL.
Erasmus, o: 1914-Erasmus 13, Manual
Z. 1ai5-Manual 0. Erasmus 0; 1916
Manual 1s, Erasmus o; l9i7-Erasmus
9s. Manual o: i9is-Erasmus IL, Manual
a. iofe-Era SINUS 9, Manual o; 1870
Manual 10. Erasmus o; 1ozf-Manual z.
Erasmus 0.
Eighteen schools. divided into three
groups. will start in the fourth OF the
series OF y. s. A. l.. cross-country runs
over tho intercollegiate two and one
half mile course at Van Cortlandt Park
to-day. The palrings are as follow;
SECTION 1-Brooklyn Tech, Erasmus Hal;
curtis, George Washington. Flushing and
Bryant.
SECTION 2-Hlgh School Of Commerce, De
witt Clinton, Boys High. Newtown. Stuy-
verant and Manual Training
SECTION 3--Theodore Roosevelt Evandcr
Chlids Commercial, Jamaica, Morris and
Richmond Hill.
This is the final Of the preliminary
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Games Scheduled for
Scholastic Cridirons

Flushing VS.. Brooklyn Prep. at Memorial
Field.
Fordham Prep VS.: st. Peters Prep. at
F0rdbam Field u0:3O A. M.
New Utrecht vs.. Brooklyn Tech, at Com
mercial Field UO:30 A. M.
Poly Prep st. PauIIs School, at Garden
City.
High School of Commerce vs.. Irving
school, at Tarrytown.
st. Johns Prep vs.. Concordia Prep. mt
Bronxyille.
Horace Mann vs.. All Hallows, at Horace
Mann Field.
Textile VS.. East Rutherford, at East
Rutherford.
Jamaica vs.. Lynbrook, at Jamaica.
Ciason Military Academy VS.. Hamilton In
stitute, ut Ciason Point.
Adeiphi Academy vs.. Barnard School, at
Adelphi Field.
Lawrence vs.. Port Washington, at Cedar
hurst.
Brooklyn Evening High VS.. Seton Hall
Prep, at South Orange.
Far Rockaway vs.. Hampstead, at Hemp
Columbia Freshmen VS.. Cornell freshmen,
at South Field.
New York University freshmen vs.. Bridge
port III. S., at Bridgeport.
ter.
Yonkers VS.. New Rochelle, at Yonkers.
clair.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Cowboy and Cowgirl Show
Opens To-day in Garden

The worlds championship competition
for cowboys and cowgirls starts in Madi-
son Square Garden this afternoon, and
will run daily, afternoon and evening. in
Guiding a Sunday performance. Twenty
five thousand dollars in cash prizes will
be distributed by Tex Austin, who is
promoting the first show ever held in
the East
with previous Wild West shows here, fOr
none of the competitors are paid per-
formers rather they have paid their
own way from all parts OF the country
10 come here, and besides must pay an
entry free for every eveit in which they
compete.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Gene Tunney Knocks Out
Hanlon in the First Round

Gene Tunney, former light heavy
weight champion of the world, last
night made short work of Jack Han
ion, the Astoria, l.. l., fire fighter, in
the Rink Sporting Club of Brooklyn.
The former title holder knocked out
his opponent In the first round.
The Greenwich Village boxer out
cassed his rival to such an extent
that Tunney was required to land only
two blows to have the fatal ten count
ei over his man. The contest had not
been under way long when Tunney
landed a hard right handler TO the
point of the Long Islanders jaw. Han
len sunk to the floor but managed to
gain his feet at the count of four.
The second and final knock down
came after the lads had been in the
ring Just one minute and twenty-five
seconds. This time Hanlon was unable
10 get to his feet and had to- be car
red to his corner. Tunney weighed
17S pounds. while Hanlon tipped the
scales at III pounds.
Eddie Martin, an ambitious prelim-
mary boxer of South Brooklyn, estab-
lished what probably Is a professional
ring record when he took part in two
bouts in the same club on the same
night. The South Brooklyn youth IN
his first encounter Of four rounds
knocked out Fred Field in the opening
round.
Later, the management discovered
that Howard Mayberry's opponent
failed to put in an appearance. Martin
offered his services and they were &C
cepted. Martin this time was not re-
turned the victor. but he was on his
feet at the end of the four rounds. The
Judges decided in favor OF Mayberry.
A twelve round contest between Hap
py Mahoney and Al McRea. was called
a draw by the judges, despite the fact
that McRea was entitled 20 the verdict.
sid Terris received the verdict over
willis CARRIER in six rounds. while in
the only other contest Willie Dillon
Knocked out Willie O'Leary In the first
round OF what was to have been four
round encounter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Sam Allison Surprises
Golfers at Atlantic City
St. Adams Player Reaches
Semi Final Round!

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoKK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. S.-Samuel /.
Allison OF st. Adams, L. l.. will meet
Fred w. Knight, the marathon golfer"
OF Whitemarsh and Chester l.. Maxwell,
Trenton, will play Thomas B. Wooton,
the home club champion. tomorrow
morning In the semi-final round Of the
autumn golf tournament of the Country
Club of Atlantic City. Allison. who is
the metropolitan districts only survivor
in the first sixteen, surprised with his
splendid showing to-day in the first two
rounds OF match play. His first match
was easy and he won his second on the
nineteenth green from Il. L. Barbour
after the latter had caused the upset
of the day by defeating ]. J. Beadle of
Philadelphia, 4 and 3.
The summary:
FIRST SIXTEEN-FTRsT ROUND.
Cliff Phillips, Atlantic City. defeated j. b.
II. Nixon. Seaview, and 1.
c. l.. Maxwell, Trenton, defeated w. Ernest
shackeiford, Atlantic City. up, 10 holes
Tom Wooton, Atlantic City, defeated II. 3.
Newton, Whitemarsh. up.
William j. MacFarland. Atlantic City, de-
feated French Emmons,- Atlantic City, 2
and /.
s. 1. Allison. ST. Albans. defeated II. Y.
Lake. Ocean City, and 4.
Z. L. Barbour. Atlantic City, defeated John
]. Beadle. Llanerch, and 3.
Horace Smedley. Merton. defeated II. II.
Lake, ATLANTIC City, and 2.
Fred Knight. Whitemarsh. defeated ]. II.
Whitaker, Ocean, and q.
SECOND ROUND.
Maxwell beat Phillips. 2 and l.
Wooton beat MacFarland, 4 and ..
Allison beat Barbour, ! up, 10 holes.
Knight beat Smedley, and 2.
SECOND SIXTEEN-FIRsT ROUND.
X. n. Scott, Atlantic City, defeated DR..
A. w. Westney. Atlantic City. up.
Joseph Conway. Seaview, defeated Charles
Sohlback, 8 and q.
Harry j. Gormeriy. Atlantic City, defeated
Otto Schaum, Whitemarsh, and 4.
William Buery I'd, Seaview, defeated DR..
Gregg A. Dillinger, Stanton Heights. Pitts
burgh, up.
G. l.. Wilson. Atlantic City, won from K. G.
Maxwell. Trenton. by default.
II. Wellington Wood. Atlantic City, defeated
DR.. f. w. Bennett. Seaview. and 4.
c. NJ. Wills, Atlantic City, defeated A. ID.
Baker. Atlantic City, 7 and 6.
T. NJ. Allen. Spring Haven, defeated w. c.
Billman. Trenton, and !.
SECOND ROUND.
Scott beat Westney, 2 and l.
Gormery beat Buery, and 1.
Wood beat Wilson. and 1.
Allen beat Wills, l up.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Windsor Frowns on Big Match

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. 5.-Doubt that a
championship bout between Jack Demp-
sey and Harry Wills would be permit
ted In Ontario was expressed here to-
day by officials OF an athletic club mem
toned In this connection recently. The
Ontario Athletic Commission at Toronto
was reorted to have frowned on the
proposal. Reports from Chicago several
days ago said Floyd Fitzsimmons. the
promoter planned to take charge OF
local club with the hope that cham
pionshlp bout might be staged here.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
BOWS NAVY AFTER THREE YEARS WITHOUT DEFEA
Floyd Johnson Matched
With K. o. Bill Brennan

TLoYD JOHNSON. the Pacific
coast heavyweight, who has
made rapid progress in that
class Since coming East. yesterday
was matched with X. o. Bill Bren-
nan by Promoter Tom O'Rourke.
The contest. which is scheduled for
fifteen rounds. is to take place
Wednesday night. December 6, in
the 102d Medical Armory. where
O'Rourke intends holding his shows
during the winter months
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

runs The Columbia interscholastio run
will be held next Saturday. the borough
championships the week following and
the Greater New York +. S. a. l.. cham
pionship November 25. The Yale in
terscholastic run Is also being conducted.
this afternoon.
Townsend Harris leader in tho r. S.
A. l.. dual swimming tournament with
four victories and no defeats. will meet
Evander Childs to-day In the fifth Of
tho series in Columbia pool Erasmus
Hall, 1921 champions, also undefeated
In three meets, will engage the swim
mers OF Boys High. The pairings In the
otlicr meets are Stuyvesant VS.. Manual
Training. De Witt Clinton VS.. Morris.
Flushing has drawn the bye.
The J.. s. A. l.. soccer schedule for
to-day includes games between Morris.
1921 champions and unscored upon this
year, and Curtis Stuyvesant and Town
send Harris, DE witt Clinton and Evan
der Childs. Boys and Flushing, Bush
wick and Richmond Hin. Manual and
Commercial, Erasmus Hall and Brook
lyn Tech.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Foul Shooting Features
Victory of Commerce Five

The High School OF Commerce de-
feated the West New York High School
basketball team on the latter's court at
West New York. N. j.. last night by
81 to 3S. Remarkable foul shooting by
both sides featured the contest.
Jack Rothenfeld. forward OF the Man
haitian team, Gagged twenty-one goals in
twenty-five attempts from the foul line,
while Copitolo, West New York star.
missed only three in thirty tries. The
Commerce second team defeated the
West New York seconds. 20 to IA. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
PIay Football for Charity.

The proceeds OF the football game to-
morrow at the Dyclman Oval, between
the New York All College Star team and
the Aaueduct Athletic Club will be do
mated to charity. The welfare commit
tee OF the American Legion will receive
the proceeds for disabled veterans. The
game will start at 2:30.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Commercial High Quintet
Defeats Textile, 20 to Is

Coach Lehrer's Commercial High
School basketball team scored its third
victory in the home gymnasium yester-
day afternoon by trouncing the light
Textile High School quintet in fast
game by q to l6.
The Commercial second team over
whelmed the Textile seconds in a pre-
lminary contest. q TO 3. The losing
five failed to make a point in the Sec
ond half. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Mccoy Stops Mason.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Now. 3.-John
Mccoy Cleveland bantamweight. was
awarded the decision over frankie
Mason last night. The referee stopped
the bout in the ninth round owing to
Mason not being in physical condition.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Box Car McGinty Blows in
From Frisco and the
Panic Is On.
BY w. o. MCCLELLAN.

The labor unrest among professional
athletes which started in organized
baseball and came to head in the
formation OF the Baseball Players
Union has pread to the boxing profess
sion or business. Cauliflower ear cir
cles were agog and somewhat aghast
yesterday to learn that the work of or
ganizing the professional boxers into a
union has started Hitherto professional
boxing has been conducted strictly on
an open shop basis.
Leo i. Flynn. one OF the biggest en-
ployers of pugilists, got the news first,
and was thrown into something of
panic over it. Leo p. is the magnate
who used to have the say as to whether
boxer should get an engagement in
Madison Square Garden or not. He is
known as the proprietor of Bill Bren-
nan, who has twice leaned his chin
pensively against Jack Dempsey's right
Dumb Dan Morgan, another heavy
employer of young men who throw box
ing gloves into the air. also heard the
news and was considerably upset over
it. Dumb Daniel has Just had a bad
season and is looking forward to a
rather duh winter. In one evening Jack
Britton lost the welterweight title and
Eddie Fitzsimmons was knocked out by
Sailor Friedman.
Eddie Meade, who manages Joe
Lynch. declared that he would take
his battler out of town before the walk
ing delegate of the new union could get
a chance to corrupt him. Silvey Burns,
who has a limited number of pugilists
working for him, was a bit calmer than
the other managers. None OF Silveys
gladiators can read or write. and he
has induced them to wear cotton in
their ears for the time being.
About This Box Car.
According to the best information, the
plan for the Boxers Union originated in
California. The walking delegate who
has been sent to unionize the Eastern
boxers is Box Car McGinty, San Fran
cisco lightweight, who will be remem-
bered as the conqueror of Tanglefoot
McGovern. At present Mr. McGinty
wishes to keep his address in New York
a secret Enemies of McGinty and his
Plan to uplift the boxers say that the
reason for this secrecy Is that Box Car
McGinty has no address and never had
one since the Eighteenth Amendment
went into effect. They say further that
he bot the sotriquet because he used
that vehicle when travelling.
Little is known OF Box Car McGinty
or his methods. Ike Dorgan, major
domo of Madison Square Garden, and
himself one Of the threatened managers.
knew McGinty in San Francisco, where
Ike formerly delivered buns for Mes
senberg's bakery. He left this position
when the family of James J. Corbett
accused him falsely OF being short with
the buns. There has been some cold
ness between the Dorgans and the
Corbetts ever since.
BOX Car McGinty Is an agitator."
said Ike Dorgan. II would not put It
beyond him to try TO disrupt the boxing
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
RidgefieId School Wins.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HnsAtp
RrpGEFrELp, Conn. Nov. 3.-The
Ridgefield school football team easily
defeated the Scarborough school eleven
to-day by the score Of 32 to 6.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

merce-Rothenfelds 81 Skurnlcks a. 1Oiu-
stein, 4; Castranova (substituted for O'NeilD
I. West New York-ramaso, !; Burns, 2.
Goals from foul-Rothenfeld, Fl; Castra-
nova, 1; skurnick. !; Copitolo, "a. Referee
Wallum. Time OF halves--Twenty minutes
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Labor Unrest Non Grips
Boxing at Adams Apple
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Bert
spencer vs.. Johnny Williams. IL rounds:
Jimmy Reese vs.. Joe Stanley, 8 rounds.
Commonwealth >. C.-Speneer Gardner
ss. Kid Butler, 1s rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

uoWns-Barchet, Cohroy. FIrst downs--Penn
State, o; Navy, 8. Fumbles-Penn State. 2;
Navy, .. Forward passes completed-Penn
State, 8; Navy, 3. Forward passes not COM
pleted-Penn State, II; Navy, 5. Penalties
stitutions: Navy-Stoltz for w. Taylor.
Iirown for Parr, Zuber for Mathews. Wink
jer for Lentz, w. Taylor for Stotz. Parr
fot Brown, Shewel for Bolles, Herlihy for
Carney, Norris for Barchet. Shapley for
Conroy. Penn State-Frank for Mccoy.
Flock for Bedenk, Singer for Kratz, Gregory
for Lafferty.
Referee-E. r. Mccarthy. Holy Cross, Um-
pire-E. j, Obrien, Tufts. Linesman-E. @.
Taggert, Rochester Field Judge-W. G..
crowell. Swarthmore. Time OF periods-15
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Parkvilles Play Tomorrow.

Peekskill will play the third game or
its baseball series with the Parlvilies
at Parkville oval. Sixteenth and Graves
end avenues, tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

We write it boldly be-
cause we're SO amply pre-
pared with Winter outfits.
Four convenient stores
where variety vies with
quality.
Four corners" where
you get your moneys worth
or money back.
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Chauffeurs' Winter out
fits, too.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 9Th St. -Four at 35th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
az Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former American British Golf
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
By Jock Hutchison
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF DROPPING THE BALL

TO PROBLEM DROPPING THE BALL.
The player himself
the ball behind
hazard the
ball without penalty.
LIFTING BEFORE HOLED OUT
In a the picked
ball before he ho out He wanted to replace and play again. but
had disqualified
Could replaced the ball and counted this stroke
making mistaken
this?
PROBLEMS
Copyright 1922, by Syndicate 1nc)
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Another Challenge Hurled
at Bluenose by Mayflower

BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Another challenge
for a match race between the Boston
fishing schooner Mayflower and the
Bluenose, international fishing vessel
champion, was telegraphed to-day 10
Capt. Angus Walters, skipper OF the
latter. by Capt. ]. Henry Larkin. master
Of the Mayflower.
The message sent before the May
flcwer left for haddock fishing. re-
ferred- to the Bluenose's failure to
carry out an agreement to meet the
Mayflower at Gloucester, last week.
LUNENBURG. N. s., Nov. 3.-Capt.
Angus Walters. of the Bluenose. this
years winner of the International fish
ermen's races at Gloucester, said to-
day that he did not yet know what re-
ply, If any, would be made TO the chal-
lenge for another race, wired him to-
day by Capt. Lar<in OF the schooner
Mayflower.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

Score at end OF first hnIf-CommerciaI, Isi
Greenberg, 3; Margulies. 3; TeIch. 2; Ger
son. 2. Textile, Lembark, 3; Binr, Berlin,
Rourke, Rose. Goals from foul-Commercial.
Margulies, Z; Textile, Lembark. ?.
Substitutions-Commercia Friedlander for
Gerson. Gustin for Knapp; Textile, Rose for
Binn, Binn for Rose, Rose for Schrier.
Referee-Feigan, G. Q. n. Y. Time D!
halyes-l5 minutes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11

Mr.-sad- Ars. Ed Hsrtt ware oyer
from Boise Sunday guests At the. W.
L. Nieol home.
DR.. Clark was called TO Horseshoe
Bend Saturday evening to see Phil
Zimmers, who is i'll.
Mrs. Kirk Landers is spending the
week visiting her daughter, who Is 4
teacher 1t Haynes, Ore
Mrs. Rachel Cartwright arrived
Friday from several weeks' visit or
the coast and left again Monday for
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Robertson and
daughter arrived here Wednesday to
visit 1t the Landers home. They made
the trip overland from Smith Center,
Kansas, TO Los Angeles and then TO
Emmett.
Those attending the District meet
ing Of the Rebekah Lodge at Weiser
today are Mrs. Lanktree, Mrs. Cres-
well, Mrs. Burdell, Mrs. Stokesbery,
Mrs. James Little, Mrs. Ed Allen,
Mrs. Charette and Mrs. Carter.
Out Of town guests attending the
Moose dancing party Wednesday even
ing from Sweet and Montour were Mr..
and Mrs. Jack McMurrin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Tailey and Mrs. Crawford
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11
SATURDAY SPECIALS J.
AT THE GOLDEN RULE STORE

Go1deA Bantam Corn, fameas for
it, wonderful flavor, : cans Ate.
Blk Cocoa, strictly high quality,
z III 29c.
Brown kar0 syrup, 10 lbs zoe.
White kano syrup, 10 Lbs Toe.
Peaberry Coffee, high quality, 3
lbs. 63e.
We just received . shipment Of
Grocery shopping bags. Come in ard
&c tone Free with any purchase.
EVERYDAY PRICES
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. Csc.
Full cream cheese, ID. 23c
Corn Meal, 10 lb. bag 33e.
Crystal White Soap, 10 bars l5e.
Start today TO pay cash. It's n
good as = saving account started If
you do.