davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
stop Oil Pollution. "save the Fish" ("
By II. II. PHILLIPS.

Many salt water anglers are laying away
their tackle with sigh at the thoughts of
the indifferent slccess they have had the
Tho writer has been doing The same thing
for the last twenty years, each fall realizing
that the fishing was not as good as that OF
the preceding year.
Either the water remained too cold, many
severe storms, too much rain or some other
thing killed the fishing, according 10 the
w,seacrcs.
While any OF the above reasons or condi.
ilone do not keep fishing. nevertheless In the
good old times one could always catch a
mess OF fish irrespective of wind, tide or
water.
To-day you are lucky to have a fair catch
even 10 general conditions seem ideal
There Is only one true reason why this
condition exists and that Is POLLUTION
which Ia bound to absolutely kill our fishing
In tidal waters throughout the United States
In a few years.
Time was when weahfish striped bass
snappcrs, founders. &C.. could be caught IN
the Hudson River. not TO mention shad and
sturgeon.
oil. chemicals and sewage grad Ially drove
the fish out until to-day no man who re-
spects his stomach will eat fish coming out
OF this river.
The same conditions are true OF the Har.
lem, Raritan and other rivers which al the
present day are a mass OF flowing filth that
not slone drives out the fish but menacea
the health Of that part Of the population
that lives near their shores.
All this slime, oil. chemicals and sewar.
flows Into our ocean, covering feeding beds
that formerly attracted all species OF aams
fish 10 our shores
Gradually and perceptibly Tho pollution 4,
spreading like huge sore, covering the feed
Ing beds with oil and chemicals covering
the bottom with thick cover OF slime, which
is poisonous mass TO fish that IL bound "a
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Indoor Collegiate Title Meet
to Be Held in This City
Will Take Place March 5 in
1O2d Engineers Armory.

The annual intercollegiate indoor
track and field championships will be
held in this city on Saturday. March g..
This was announced yesterday at a
meeting of the executive and advisory
committees OF the Intercollegiate Asso-
citation of Amateur Athletes Of America
before the intercollegiate title run was
sta ged at Van Cortlandt Park. Appli-
cations for selection we're received from
Buffalo, Boston, Philadelphia and Bal
timore.
II was decided. however. to stage the
meet at the arinory OF the 1o2d Regi-
ment OF Engineers. which offers ten
lap 20 the mile course and ample infleld
room for the weight and jumping events.
IT is probable that the 1924 indoor cham
pionships will be awarded 70 Buffalo or
Baltimore. as the committees are In
favor OF rotation once the games are
firmly established.
a dividend OF $4,000 was declared
from the proceeds OF the intercollegiate
championships held at the Harvard sta
dium last May, to be apportioned among
colleges which send a team OF ten or
more athletes TO the meet. on a mile
age basis.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Villa Goes Out Of Class
and 0utpoints Montreal
Flyweight Champion Beats
Bantam in Fast Bout.

Boston, Nov. 27.-Pancho Villa, fly
weight champion. won the decision in ten
rounds here tonight from young Mont
real OF Providence In fast fight from
start 10 finish. Eight thousand fans were
on hand to see the bout. Villas an
nounced weight was i13, Young Mont
real 1ls, but the three pounds given
away by the little Filipino meant moth
ing The champion was altogether too
fast for Montreal and took eight of the
ten rounds. One went to Montreal and
the other was even.
Villa proved 10 be much too elusive
for Young Montreal and except in the
third round. when he went to the can
vas. was at no time in any danger
In the third round Montreal handed
villas a singing left to the neck, and
the champion went down. partially on
account Of the blow and partially on ac-
count OF tripping. He was up in an In
stant. however. none the worse for the
tumble coming back strong.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Curb Market Ball Team
Presented With Silver Cup

A silver loving cup was presented TO
the New York Curb Market ba,eball
team on the floor OF the Exchange yes
terday afternoon. The club won the
t922 pennant of the Eastern Industrial
League OF the American Baseball Fed
Grafton.
The presentation address was made
by III. r. Mcconnell. president OF the
American Baseball Federation. L. n.
Mccormick, president of the New York
Curb Market, accepted the cup on be-
half OF The players. This is the first
time the New York Curb Market en-
ployees participated in an athletic event.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Boxing at Garden Returns
Big Revenue to Government

Tex Ricksrd has been quite active
for severai years in the staging OF cham
pionship contests and in awarding cham
pionship boits TO victors Now comes the
United States Government, and, through
its representatives in the Internal
Revenue Department, confers a cham
pionship on Richard and Madison Square
Garden. Inspectors Bello. Berg and
Obic. who are IN charge OF the collcc-
ton OF Federal admission taxes for the
Second collection district OF New York.
were asked yesterday what corporation
conducting an amusement enterprise in
the United states paid tho greatest
amount OF taxes to the national Gov
ernment Unhesitatingly they declared
that Madison Square Garden Corpora
ton had tho post OF honor.
The inspectors said they did not have
the exact figures at hand. but that the
financial statement would be issued very
shortly.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Johnny Dundee Is Awarded
Decision Over Phil belmont

Johnny Dundee. junior lightweight
champion. last night gained the judges
decision over X. o. Phil belmont IN a
twelve round contest In the Broadway
Exhibition Association, Brcolflyn. Dun
dee was the aggressor and earned the
honors in every round. Each weighed
las pounds
In six round encounter Dave Weber
was awarded the verdict over Buddy
Wallace. Weber was fioored In the flrst
round for a count Of seven, but out
pointed his rival thereafter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Billiard Results

The Manhattan handicap pocket bill
lard tournament, under the auspices of
the National Association of Amateur
Billiard Players, got under way last
night in the Rational Recreation, Man
haitian. where two games were decided.
A j. Lacey defeated Fred Kern. 60 to
81. while J. r. Miller won over Robert
Kind, 40 to 23.
Louis A. Servatus, the defending
champion, last night won the opening
game of the New York State amateur
three cushion championship tournament
in the Rational Recreation, Brooklyn
The score was 30 to &c. The game went
sixty-seven innings. with each having a
high run of three.
Roger Cont of France got the jump
on Edouard Horemans of Belgium yes
terday afternoon in the first block of
800 points in the 1872 ballxlinc billiard
match they are playing at the Strand
Academy. Cont ran out his string Of
800 while Horemans was collecting 26e.
They are playing to decide the champion
ship of Europe.
In the night game, at the Strand Acsd-
emy, Roger Cont defeated Edoua rd
Horemans. 500 to 226.
=. Natalie defeated III. Midway. l25 TO
80. in the New York State professional
pocket billiard championship tournament
in progress in Lauler Bros, in Brooklyn,
last night.
BY the scant margin of one point Her
bert Hall last night defeated James Dris-
coll. ESQ to 249. in special English
billiard match in Jack Doyles room. In
the smoker tourney James Collins tri-
umphed over AL Thomas, 100 to 90.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Red Munroe Boxes Draw.

Red Mun-oe and Spence Gardner last
night boxed ten rounds to draw at the
Harlem Fairmont Club. The contest
was an interesting one with both lads
trying at all times. In another ten
round contest Willie Darcy was award :
ed the judges decision over Mamie
Wcxicr.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
McHenry, St. Louis OutficIder,
Dies From Tuncr Of Brain

PoRTsMouTIi. Oaio. Nov. 27.-Austit
McHenry, outaelder Of tho ST. Louis Ma
tional League Baseball Club, died at Iii,
home at Mount Orch. near here. this
morning He recently had undergone
an operation in Cincinnati hospita.
for tumor OF the brain.
McHenry was stricken while playing
ball in Cincinnati. He Was % year.
old, and leaves widow and two chill
dren.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Lannahan Whips Fleming.

Jay Lannahsn last night got the
Judges decision over Frankie Fleming
in twelve round bout az the Brighton
Boxing Club. Port Richmond. Staten
Island. The men were middleweights. In
another bout Jimmy Cenaro Knocked out
Johnny Paul IN 2 minutes 81 seconds OF
The first round.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Jackson Loses to Brown.

ROCHESTER. Nov. 27.--Willie jackson
OF New York lost on judges decision TO
Chubby Brown of Rochester here to-
night in a ten round bout. Brown car
ried six Of the ten rounds, jackson two
and two we're even.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Madden Outpoints Penwill.

LONDON. Nov. 27.--At the National
Sporting Club tonight IN a fftcen round
contest the rish-American, Eartley
Madden. defeated the English ex-
Gusrdsnan. Penwill, heavyweight pugi-
list. ON points.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
HOT DOG
By w. O. McGEEHAN-

tragedy Of Square suggested
ehe ShGkesDearean phch
SCENE l-An Inn at Acdsoa sqacre Garden
SIR TIL IIUsToSBring a of sack, boy.
Po1Bor-sir TIL there's naugh but half of cent
Beshrew if I'll serve it to gent
II A plague Bring me dog
With take have it hot.
How far those little frankfurts throw their heat
How like Bourbon synthetic times
ne platter filled
Shall not take mine ease in mine inn?
from the Garden and all Of the hot dogs have been oanishe with
PorsoY-oh would false. But his hounds
seeking a Polo Grounds.
The good King Harry seemeth troubled
fear the Garden will him
Sin TIL FIvsroSThis a sight-the Six Day Race
Without King Harry cutting thin the ham
fear will be six day race at all.
For cut The hama he
PorBoy-Sir Jacob RUPERT waits without.
TIL HusroS-wthout IL varlet, speak!
PoTBorwithout a drop iege
fetch the fire
PocRoY-Aas. Sir Til, the peanuts too, have
SRTn HUsToNo either? Death where thy sting
peanuts and dogs; everything.
PcTBoN-The King holds heights
OF coosan's Bluff his hreess cookers steam.
Their fragrant odors beside the Haem's banks;
breathes defiance.
HUsroN-Then will breathe his side
Come rouse the gallant Sixteenth Engineers;
Harry hold the heights hark
bark.
Summon up your courage and on this charge
Peanuts Harry Stevens and Hot Dogs!'
(iloruns Huston)
Outlet n'unching
JurrEr-Airedale wherefore art thou Airedaeg
The frankfurt made of other dog
Would taste as sweet if Stevens cooked it right
Newfoundlands passing the machine
Or dachshunds with their strange and cultural gowls
would WELL
My father hates the Aredales since one of them
Did bite his doubet foully the
II
Airedales. All the naughty would.
thee straight
the gate.
JurIEr-What Harry hast thou really got the CAM
Ts true? Then Juliet will do a Kellermann
Outlet bolconyo
IIThe sterens sorting the
Vendors helping him.)
sptz spits
yENpoR-Wel. mark this a st Bernard;
played with him at Ruppes kennels
SrEvEvs-Alas, FIdo; I knew him well;
Of excellent breed
follow a his
his sale
Eftsoons the broler he will hiss:
well dogs life truly this
W.The (AlarUms
HusToy-Yeomen Cincinnati the
archers, and ale.
gentlemen Baseball; do not overcharge,
Stevens would have who overcharge
Strike and frankfurts
So1Dn1s--Tarry tell strike
SopnE-Aye tell quickly, for the love Of Mike
Su TIL are o battle
Proclaim Stevens and peace.
pith undors)
Proclaim reductions
Lift high voices till the welkin jogs,
live King Stevens
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Tempest in n Toxic Teapot.

The charge that the American major
league tourists recently handed game
to the Mita club at Toxic created coii-
siderable stir in the japanese press. Ger
tainly American baseball gained nothing
by the incident and the players reaped
a harvest OF criticism, some Of which Is
ridiculous.
The Toxic newspapers united in de-
claring that the Americans had pre-
sented the game to the Mitas in order
to increase interest and make bigger
gate at Osaka. where the leaguers went
from Toxic. IT might have been good
idea for the Japanese critics 70 investi-
gate the facts first and learn that the
Americans are not receiving a red cop
per for their exhibitions. All they are
getting is their expenses. The tour IS
under the direction of the Keio and
Waseda universities and II any profit
Is to be made they will be the bene-
ficisrics and not the American players.
The Toxic Asdhi says Of the incident:
I'VE welcomed the American team be-
cause we thought they were gentlemanly
and sportsmanlike. They have now
shown themselves to be full of the mean
professional spirit. Japanese baseball
followers are not foolish enough to be-
lieve they tried to beat Mita. 1t is
likely they had in view greater revenue
at Osaka, but they disappointed our
hopes and left an unpleasant impression
upon u.s."
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS NOVEMBER IS TO ~

eventually make an absolute barren waste
or our ocean bottom extending along our en-
tire coastal lines and running far out 10 sea
Then oh you won't pan the netters for the
very good reason that there won't be any so
you VIII sit back and wonder why you paid
no heed 10 those who called for assistance
In vain TO stop the pollution before Il was
too late.
Two hundred thousand anglers all WAITING
and saying let George do -. 'Intil we will l,s
too late. when a very little effort on each
present.
Just think Of 81, two hundred thousand le,
ters each sent TO Washington by an individual
once every three months protesting a-ains,
pollution OF our tidal waters. Can you imag.
Inc what this would meanr
Tremendous protest. nation wide. With
tho slogan Save the Fish" would eventually
break dowr the barriers Of Inactivity and
compel action by our lawmakers.
The peoples voices prevail ~ they are loud
enough. and n Is up to yoi 10 say so.
Let's start ''Save the Fish" campa ign,
sending in articles TO all the various pub
iications with this battle cry. and sec II In
"A short time you don't find Washington wax
ing up 20 the fact that they must heed the
csll-"SAVB THE FISH"
Dave Knows where the Fish Are.
On board tho Giralda at the Cholera Banks
Satuid day and Sunday, November ~ and -,
plenty Of cod were caught after Dave drifted
the Giraida around for while. All the pas
sengers on board the Girslda were content
with their catch OF fish. The cod averaged
four 20 five TO a man, without counting
There was any quantity OF blackfl-h on
board averaging good weight. The cot
weighed from { TO 25 pounds.
The fret prize was won By Oscar Miller
second prize was taken by w. Stumuer anc
the third Nvas won by W. Lesher. Til.
weather was very good and Il II expected
that good cod fishing Is here 20 stay.
J. SACHS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
DEMANDS $4,000 IN
PLAYERS FOR MAY
Vernon Will Make Yankees
Go High for the Little
Lefthander.
by DANIEL.

II the Yankees want 20 get Jake May.
the little lefthander. from Vernon OF
the Pacific Coast League they. will have
10 deliver $4,000 worth of players.
That was the dicturn which came East
yesterday from the Vernon club, which,
contrary to general belief. has not
transferred the southpaw to the Yam
KEGS. However. let there be no doubt
about the fact that Jake will be found
in Yankee uniform at New Orleans
The May deal Is among the various
transactions which will claim the atten-
tion OF Col Rupert, Col. Huston, Miller
Huggins and Ed Barrow when they
for the minor league conclave. The
Vernon club declares that II wants no
cash for May, who will be recollected
as a member OF the Cardinals two years
ago Vernon wants the Coast League
pennant next season. and it demands
players
The Yankees will have no trouble in
filling Vernon's bill. They have host
OF youngsters whom they do not care to
cart all the way to New Orleans and
around the Southern circuit. They be-
lieve in going to camp as light as pos
sfble. and Vernon will get its men
pronto. 1t is reported that among
those who will go to the Coast is Al
Devoriner. the big catcher. who gained
fame. glory and $25 last summer by
diving into Lake Michigan on bet
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
The New York Herald Racing Chart
BOWIE RACETRACK,

1000 FIRST RACE-claiming.
i-%J longs. Out of the chute.
!. II. SMITH. Trainer. NJ. Hlrsch.
Ing. Post 1.io OF 1..0
The New York herald., 1922-11-28


upa o ca o
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
ma. Nov. 27.-cIoudy, track fast.

Maiden two-year-oids. Purse 81 800. Seven fur
Winner hr. T.. 2 by King James-Colorvieto. Owner,
Time, 81 Start good. Won easily. Place driv-
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
AVYWEIGHT ELIMINATION BOUTS END WITH NO SURVIVORS
Norwich, Derby Winner,
Retired to the Stud

~ ENJAMIN BLOCKS great colt
h Norwich has probably run his
- last race. His owner an
nounced yesterday that the three
year-old son of Runnyinede and
Hymir would be retired to the Hay
lands Stud Farm of Miss Elizabeth
Daingerfield near Lexington. Ky.
Norwich was unbeaten as a two
year-old and won the Derby this
year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28


s IN Ia
Z
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Pirates want wheat.

Barney Dreyfuss OF the bold Pirates,
who made a bid for Zack Wheat last
winter. has reentered the field for the
services Of the veteran left fielder
Charley Ebbets and Wilbert Robinson
are in a more tractable frame OF mind
as regards Zack than they were last
year, and are ready to talk turkey. II
Barney wants Wheat he will have to
outbid the Cardinals. who also are hot
after the leading citizen OF Polo Mo.
Robinson wants a first baseman and
a second sacker more than he wants a
catcher. But II he is forced to accept
a catcher he could do a lot worse than
land Walter Schmidt OF the Pirates
That Schmidt will be traded is taken
for granted in Pittsburgh. 1t is said
that Bill McKechnie's reengagement as
manager of the Corsairs was a severe
blow to Walter and that his return
would create an undesirable situation on
the Pittsburgh club
II Wheat were traded for Bigbee OF
the Pirates Robinson would do some
experimenting with Bert Griffith
around second and perhaps at first base
too. Griffith is with the tourists In
Japan as a second baseman. He was
an infielder before he turned outfielder
and may be the answer to a problem
which is vexing Uncle Robbie sorely
in between duck shooting trips.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

slowly
wide ganey.
1AoI Owner,
easly
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

SADDLE and hackney horses from Broad
Wow Farm show stables. La Porte. Ira
offered at private sale nj pCRIAND.s
gIDING ACADEMY. Goth 81, and CentEa
Park.
UNUSUAL opportunity % get prize winning
Kentucky saddle horses, thoroughly trainr
FOR ladies' and gentlemen 70 ride; chancs a.
win ~ next sho'v MERLE HICKMAN, 81.
laul Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28


pudry
o
andu
i@of and
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

10
All OF and heldo
LOO by IIope
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-18
ST. PATRfck'S DAY.


I
all all
period of 700 And the dream has The hope
the world hold earthly
hout struggles without sacrifice without hooded fixed price
IRELAND today sefdeternnng nation
giles have ned the souls of her people the necessity self reliance
achievement
a
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-18
THE NEWS GATHERER.


~ everywhere everybody and knows everything AT least
impression of public judging
criticisms against always
California flyer
tell
journalistic
reliable
In
to
OF a a
ehomes In blame
Honor conditions rise
Act weYO part there he homo
Therefor
a
to the o
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-18
CONDEMNATION.

n FAT Carolina
the elmeight
AVA criminal
Negroes
the Carolina be for the Negroes good How
entertained different view
welfare and turned deaf to
Bullock
exalted
flee this supposed land of the free and
in should
all American citizens Canadian officials
impatal
all in
reaching the
pame That properly
British possessions
things differently over
be
friendly another
is states
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-18

STATE OF COLORADO,
City and County of Denver, SIS.
In the District Court.
No. 76545. Div. l.
Anne Davis. Plaintiff.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-18
GOOD BUSINESS.

T. w. Bean of the Bean Auto Livery
reports business is good He has an
other Cole Aero Eight enclosed car.
The demand for closed cars has been
so great that this is the second one of
those fine limousines that he has put
in service in the last few weeks. They
are heated and right up to date. The
new location, 2014 Curtis street, is
one of the best equipped taxicab stands
in the city. There is warm garage
to keep the cars in out of the cold, a
large wash rack to keep them in a
clean, sanitary condition; also a re-
pair shop, where the cars are kept in
first-class running order. The wash
rack and repair shop are open to the
public at reasonable prices. Their
rates and cars are the best.
These heated, enclosed cars will be
at your service at the same cost or at
cheaper rate than the cars that are
kept standing out in the cold, dirty
streets. Call the same old number or
the popular new number, which is the
smallest out-Champa 2.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-18
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.
D1SJ

Whereas, Michael S, ORourlle, by
deed of trust. dated the 2Sth day of
May, 1913, which is recorded in book
25O5. page 1877. of the records in the
office of the Clerk and Recorder of the
City and County of Denver Colorado,
duly conveyed to the Public Trustee
in and for the City and County of Dem
yer. Colorado the following described
real estate in the City and County of
Denver, Colorado, to-wit: The East
One Hundred Forty-two and Nine
tenths (E. 142 $40 feet of Lots Twen-
ty-one and Twenty-Five (21 and 22).
and the East Thirtyfive (E. 35) feet
of the West SiXty-feet of lot Twenty
three (23), in Block Thirteen Q3).
Hunts Addition, which deed of trust
one promissory note of even date with
said deed of trust, for the sum of
Fifteen Hundred ($1500.00) dollars,
payable to the order of Queen V. Cole
Three (3) years after the date thereof,
with interest thereon at six per cent,
per annum until paid. interested pay
able semi annually, as is more particu-
larly set forth in said deed of trust,
reference to which is hereby made for
greater certainty, and.
Whereas, the said Michael S.
through or under him, having de-
faulted in the payment of the princi-
pal of said note. together with inter-
est thereon from November 2S, 1920;
also premiums for fire insurance on
said premises, amounting to sS226
which has been paid by the owners of
said note. and the legal holders of said
note. having elected on account of said
default to declare said note unpaid
due and payable.
Now. therefore, at the written re-
quest of Louis Goldbloom and Isidore
Goldbloom. the legal holders of said
note pursuant to law. I, the under
signed Public Trustee in and for the
City and County of Denver. Colorado
do hereby give notice that I will. at
the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
TUESDAY. APRIL 11TH, 1922,
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House, in the City and County
of Denver Colorado, sell at public auc-
tion. to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the said described premises
and all the right. title and interest
of the said Michael S. O'Rour<e, his
heirs and assigns therein. for the pur-
pose of paying the indebtedness Sc
cured by said deed of trust, and the
cost and expenses of executing this
trust, and will deliver to the pur-
chaser certificate of sale as provided
by law.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-18

having participated in race riot in
January, 1921.
]. d. Howell, colored clergyman of
Hamilton, who led in the fight for
Bullock's release, has written in part
as follows to Walter f. White, assist
ant secretary of the n. A A. c. p:
1--WE wish to thank you and your or
ganization for your invaluable services.
Your Montreal Branch sent us $50 for
the present case. The National Race
Congress is bearing Mr.. Treleaven's
fee, the leading counsel; we are bear
ing the expenses of the assistant coun-
sci. Your organization has
won for itself undying fame in these
parts"
The N. A A. C. p. expresses its ap-
probation to the National Race Con
gress and to Rev. Jernagin, its presi-
dent, for splendid cooperation rem
dered in the fight to free Bullock.