davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
VERRI AND PIANI
LOSE CYCLE MATCH
Kramer and GOullet Too Much
for the Italian Stars at
Mile Heats.

Francisco Verri. champion of Italy.
riding with his countryman, Orlando
Piani. who is also a crack sprinter, was
beaten in two straight heats of one
mile match race at the Velodrome in
Newark yesterday afternoon. The COM
bined speed and headwork of the Ameri-
can pair. Kramer and Goullet, was too
much for the foreign stars. Goullet did
the pulling and Kramer the sprinting
each time. and on both occasions Kramer
scored a decisive victory.
Verri may have an alibi for his de-
feat. for he only arrived in America
Saturday and did not train before be-
ing called upon to race two OF the best
cyclists in America.
Goullet gave Kramer a good pull in
the initial heat, while Verri pulled Piani.
On the backstretch Goullet let Kramer
go. and he OUTRAGED Piani to the tape.
In the second heat Verri forced Goullet
and Kramer for full lap on the out
side, while Piani sat on. Verri appar-
emily figured he could blow Kramer UP.
He didn't do 1t, though, and when
Kramer came out to race Piani he had
lots left and easily beat Piani to the
tape.
Willie Spencer scored clean-cut vic
tory over Ray Eaton in two straight
heats OF mile match. Gus Lang and
Alfons Veraes won an exciting two
mile tandem race from Fred Hill and
Charley Osterritter.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
woolen Blanket Men Busy.

woolen blanket manufacturers are
doing a fairly brisk business. Statesmen
are calling on retailers and Sscr efforts
have been rewarded by the receipt OF
a favora BILE volume of orders. Retailers
stocks are depleted and they are replen-
fishing them along conservative lines.
An advance of 10 to Is per cent. by last
weeks prices, due to a higher raw ma
terial market, has operated as stim-
ulus to buying. A prominent manufac-
turer regarded the outlook as rather
uncertain inasmuch as inevitably higher
blanket prices may stir up additional
business or frighten buyers away. The
recent advance of prices produced heavy
business from department stores and
smaller retailers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Champion Prefers to Associate
With Bill Brennan, His Old
and Trusted Friend.
BY w. c. McGEEHAN.

Signs that Jack Dempsey. the heavy
weight champion, will sidestep Harry
Wills. the challenger, are accommodating.
Floyd Fitzimmons. who promoted the
Dempsey -Miske fiasco at Benton Harbor.
announces that he has signed Dempsey
to box Bill Brennan at Michigan City.
Indiana. on Labor Day. The ballyhoo
for this and two other bouts to be
staged nominally by Fitzimmons. al
ready has been started.
The two other bouts are Benny
Leonard and Rocky Kansas for July 4
and Harry Greb and Tom Gibbons for
August 5. All three are old acts. Demp-
sey already has knocked out Brenan
three times and there does not seem 10
be any demand for the rubber. Harry
Greb won decision over Tom Gibbons
at Madison Square Garden this year.
Benny Leonard won a decision over
Rocky Kansas this year and in the
opinion of all who saw the bout, could
have knocked Rocky kicking.
At Michigan City the law permits
only ten rounds to no decision.
Consequently II hardly looks as though
any Of these three bouts would mean
anything at all to fistiana. These
three pairs of boxers have met and the
results of the return meetings would
be the same-unless there are re-
hearsals and gentlemen's agreements.
According to Mr.. Fitzsimmons's press
agent the arena at Michigan City win
hald 10000 customers If that many can
be drummed up by the ballyhoo. The
arena will be painted blue TO match the
feelings Of the spectators after they
have seen one of the bouts. Also II Will
be water cooled. There will be plenty
Of hydrants handy to turn on the
customers in the event that they should
ask their money back. Mr.. Fitzimmons
will take all precautions to see that the
affairs will be successful. There will
also be jazz band to furnish razz music
after all the money is in the box office.
In the meantime Paddy Mullins man
ager of Harry Wills, is getting ready
to make his formal challenge through
the New York State Boxing Commission.
in that event the commission in all
fairness will have to take the same
course that was taken with the chal-
lenges of Dundee to Johnny Kilbane
and the challenge of Harry Greb to
Johnny Wilson.
1t will not be long before Paddy will
drop in on the commission to post a
certified check to cover the Wills for
felt. Then Dempsey and Kearns will
have to say something definite regard
ing the Senegambian or take the
chance OF being declared null and void
and so forth as far as the state OF New
York is concerned.
Bill Brennan rang up last night to
say that he would be working at his
trade all summer. He is. signed TO fight
Martin Burke on June 80 i'm New
Orleans and Bob Martin In Louisville
on July 4. After these two business en-
gagements are fulfilled VIII wants to
get little work to get himself into con-
dition to be flattened by Dempsey again.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
International Polo Four
to Play at Meadow Brook

Americas victorious four in the tour
nament for the International polo cup In
England last summer will take the field
in match to be played at Meadow
Brook next Saturday afternoon for the
benefit OF the Westbury Nelghborhood
Association. Devereau Milburn, captain
of the international team. and Thomas
Hitchcock, Jr., will play for the Blues,
and Louis +. Stoddard and J. Watson
Webb for the Reds. The latter will
also include c. c. Rumsey. who was a
substitute on the team that invaded
England. The lineup OF the teams will
be as follows:
Blues. Positions Reds
Il. s. Won Stade.... No. Louis f. Stoddard
K. G. Bason. ....... No. . &c. c. Rumsey
T. Hitchcock, Jr... No 3 ........J w Webb
ID. Milburn. Back RE. Stra wb' dge ,Jr
II will be a rare opportunity for the
public to see the greatest polo players
in the world in action and thousands
are expected to take advantage of t.
The general admission charge will be
81. and parking space $40.
The committee I'm charge of the event
consists of Mrs. E. T.. c. Bacon. Mrs
Devereau Milburn Mrs. Beekman Win
throp, Mrs. c. G. Rumsey. Mrs. II. Penn
Smith. Mrs. A. l.. Kramer. Mrs. Julian
Peabody. Mrs David Dows and Mrs
C. c. Pell.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Clothing Prices Advanced by
Several Houses-Dress
Goods Trade Better.

With prices on clothing advanced by
several large houses. the trade is won
dering just what the future policy of
other manufacturers with regard to
higher prices will be. A leading man
ufacturer. in refuting reports that he
had raised his values. said they we're
unchanged and would be maintained un-
til all customers had been seen. After
ward. he said. prices would be adj
justed to conform with advances in the
cost of woolens. approximately to 10
per cent. 1t was said that the new
prices would go into effect on July J
as by that time his trade would have
an opportunity to buy fall goods al
opening prices. Manufacturers are
averse to higher prices. believing that
only through low and attractive values
will demand for consumers increase and
factories be kept running.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Good Wedding Dres. Season.

Wedding dress manufacturers did a
thriving business in May. refecting
preparations by wholesalers for the Gus.
tomavy large number of June weddings.
a leading maker of popular priced we'd
ding dresses, who found volume sales
in May the largest since he entered
business. noted a turn in interest from
the usual satin to silk dresses. brought
about by economy learned from the
world war; he said. Women coItem-
plating marriage now buy wedding
dresses for utilitarian purposes and not
Just for use on wedding days. They are
favoAng silk dresses, the manufacturer
said, because. with but few alterations.
they are ready for street wear, whereas
satins usually require more embellish-
ments before they are suitable for con-
ventional wear.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Wholesale Shoe Trade Better.

Shoe wholesalers are finding business
much better than they did month ago.
Although few large orders are being
received, the numerous small ones total
up to a favorab BILE volume. A strong de-
mand for one strap patent leather pumps
with cut outs and Cuban heels is re-
ported. Interest in fiat heels appears to
be waning. Mems black shoes are en-
joying a keen demand and steady call
for tan shoes persists. Oxfords are
going much better than are high shoes.
according to large Wholesale house.
White canvas shoes are said to be NOV
ing with rapidity, wholesalers having
no little difficulty in supplying retailers.
wants. Prices are unchanged. although
leather quotations are trending upward.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Dres. Good. moving Quicker.

Activity In the dress goods trade con-
tinues to increase. Jobbers are receiv-
ing more orders from retailers and,
withal, more confidence in the outlook
is manifested. Purchases from depart
ment stores have broadened perceptibly
and smaller retailers are ordering more
literally. which has created in jobbing
circles the impression that the buying
public Is less inclined to penury in ex-
penditures. Business in worsted dress
goods is improving, jobbers reporting
q revived demand for high colored
serges. The call for granite and woolen
crepes is well maintained. Prices have
not reflected to any great extent ad-
vances on raw wool and are holding
firm. Further stiffening of prices in the
primary market have enhanced the prob
ability of new higher prices on goods.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
With the Scholastic Athletes

Preston Edmonds who pitched Man.
ual Training High School to an easy
shutout victory over Richmond Hill in
the first of the interborough series for
the Greater New York p. S. A. L. base
ball championship. will face George
Washington Saturday at. South Field
In the final for the high school crown.
according to the plans of DIR. Aldridge,
Blue and Gold baseball coach.
Hugh McConville will twirl for the
Manhattan champions. Manual and
Washington met i'm the opening contest
of the season on March 25 in a nom
league contest and Manual won. to 4.
McConville held Manual TO one run in
six innings on the mound. when he
was removed by Coach Meyer. who
wanted to test some of his substitutes
Edmonds, who pitched the latter
frames for Manual. held his opponents
scoreless and as each is at the top of
his form, the contest on Saturday
should be a good pitching duel.
Manuals speed on the bases is one
of the big surprises of the past sea-
son. DR. Aldridge stressed clever base
running, with the result that his pupils
have stolen about $50 bases during the
season OF twenty-five games. almost as
many as all the other schools combined.
In the game with Richmond Hill the
Park Slope lads accounted for nine
bags, including several clean steals OF
third base. They can make any oppos-
ing catcher look cheap.
Bert Raft has been elected to lead
the Higi School of Commerce tennss
team for the 1923 season. The new cap
tain was "A member of the doubles team,
which accounted for several victories
during the season. Most of the regu-
lars OF this years squad will be In
school next year. They are Raft. Ralph
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
MacOmber's Algerien Third
to Ramus in French Derby
Race Run at Chantilly Worth
About $2S, 900.

with Stern up, to-day won the French
Derby. He finished a short head in
front of Keefaling, ridden by Donoghue.
which was two lengths ahead of A. X.
Macombers Algerien. the favorite rid
den by Frank O'Neill. the American
jockey.
The race was at 2.400 meters and
carried purse Of $50, 900 francs, offered
by tho Jockey Club. With the added
money the value of the stakes was
2S0.000 francs (about s2S,00o). The
betting on Ramus was five to one. Bets
were made on Algerien at three to one.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Hr. JulIu.. the versatile.


Hundreds OF Rod and Gun readers are
IN the matter OF nabbng six or eight floun-
ders at clip when he In properly exhorted
by Deacon White and they equally hep
TO the fact that when Il comes TO hooking
Goldfish there are no flies on his Nlbs, but
II was the good fortune OF the writer to
discover and now 20 puhlish 20 the world
the Joyful news that Hy. is a musician OF
the first water, both instrumental and
vocal. in addition 20 being the most noted
fisherman extant.
We heard him the other night under his
own vine and fig tree and the way he can
play Scotch reels on fiddle that belonged
to his father before him IL a revelation
and when he gave an imitation OF the bag
pipes u was so thrilling that our hair
would have stood straight up on our head
except for the fact that we are baldheaded.
When the dean OF salt water fishermen
broke forth into song TO the accompaniment
OF the venerable fiddle We were so exhalted
New York; that we too Joined In the
chorus, and II 10 safe 20 say that II the
pair of us were 20 go down 10 Sheepshead
Ray and do our little musical stunt for tho
delectation OF the multitude IN the interest
OF the Anglers League We would make more
converts in one hour than leCturng will
make In ten years.
ily. Julius must be Scotch--no one but n
Scotchman could nut such twists and twirls
In the scrapinE OF cateut. and the question
was put beyond all doubt for as we left
him VIC caught sisht or "A suit OF tartan
and kiits hanging In corner
Versatile Eiy Julius--lonp may he wave
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
w. Vas Tri-State Title.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HERALD.
MoRoANTowN, w. Va, June 1.-The
victory OF the University OF Pittsburgh
baseball team over Hugo 5ezdek's Penn
State nine on Saturday assures the West
Virginia team of the so-called tri-State
collegiate championship West Virginia
has won twelve games and lost one for
percentage Of .923. while Penn State.
the nearest rival. has won six and lost
one for a percentage of .S57.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
RUNNER WINS IN DEBUT
Bouts of the Week

TONIGHT.
Oakland A. A., Jersey City-Johnny
shugrue vs.. Gene belmont. 12 rounds,
Joe Leonard vs.. Charley Hayes, 10
rounds.
Freeport Auditorium--Charley Kohler VS..
Johnny Gray, 12 rounds; Tommy
Madden VS.. Fred Joyner, 10 rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Association, Brook
En-Mickey Donley vs.. Charley Pitts,
12 rounds Andy Thomas VS.. Al Nc
Rae, l2 rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Surf Avenue Al c., Coney Island
Marty Summers vs. Jimmy Kelly, 12
rounds; Nick Foley VS.. Jack Denley,
lie rounds.
Forty-seventh Regfment-Joe Click vs..
Young Eppy, 12 roundsj Marty Sulli-
van vs. Joe Burns. 10 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Fifteenth Regiment Armory--AIex Glib
bons vs.. X. o. jackson, 12 rounds;
Jimmy Day ys. Kid Baller, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Sterck to Lead Army Nine.

WEST POINT. y. Y. June 11.-Donald
G.. Sterck OF New Jersey has been
elected captain of the Army baseball
team for next season. He is a cadet in
the class Of 1924 and has played two
seasons with the varsity nine. He Is
also a. star player of the Army's baskets
ball and football teams.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
WIZ. Newark Cwestinshousc).


900 A. M.--Aericulturai reports and prices
as released by the New York and New Jer.
sey Federal Agricultural Bureaus; musical
1000 A. M.-Musical program.
IL 100 A. M.-Openlng prices on active bonds
| and stocks under the authority OF tho New
York Stock Exchange musical program.
| IL 100 M.-Agriculturai reports and prices.
| weather forecast. musical program.
IL :55 to r. M.-Standard time signals from
90 p. M.-Midday prices on active bonds
! and stocks. musical program.
200 7. M-shipping news by the Marine
$500 p M.--Muscal program
! 400 p. M.-Baseball scores. women's fashion
| news by the Women's Wear Daily Fashion
Newspaper. musical program.
800 p. M.--Baseball scores. musical pro-
6 90 p. M--officlal weather forecast. agri-
cultural reports and prices. shipping news
90 Nispt p. M..FinaI baseball 'I scores. ' 49,
s 90 p. M.-Ciosing prices on active bonds
and stocks, marine news by the Radio Cor
1852 10 II p. M.--official Arlington time
IIioisP. ,M.1,.offieIal weather FORECAST; q
| 900 p. M.-"Business and Industrial Condt
tiona In the United States" as observed by
/ the National Industrial Conference Board.
Z 100 P M.--stories from st. Nicholas Maga-
| zine; courtesy OF the Century Company.
go p. M.-The Importance OF Molasses and
Its Many Uses by Charles W. Tausslg.
! vice-president OF the American Molasses
T:4s p. M.--"The Romance Of Copper" by
Thomas D'A Brophy OF the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company.
| S 100 p. M.--Concort by the National Biscuit
Company Band OF New York. forty pieces.
under the leadership OF Frank Banco. Pro-
| gram: March, Eagle Eye-," L. Franko
Goldman: overture, "Wulinm Tell. G..
Rosslni selection. Chocolate Soldier" o.
Strauss: eornet- solo 5. Macri: trombone
! Characteristic "A Bull in a China Shop"
! q. r. Holincs
o 100 =. M.--Coucert by the Bordentown In
| dustrial School tcoloredD quartet. Ira Bod
| win, leader. This quartet Is said TO have
] no equal among other 'roupes IN rendition
of negro folk sonea. The Bordentown In
dustrial School Known as the "Tuskeegee
! OF New Jersey u conducted by the State
20 promote the Industrial domestic and
literary training W colorrd boys and girls.
| Program "Gond News TIE thariors COM
! inp." "oh. Mary, Don'' fou Weep" what
! Kind % Shoes TO lon Weari' "fdve Hum
Me-" .'Ho9!nney' ,A I'iit,e rree'" Peter
Board" Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray"
! Amt ~ n Shar1c.' "Tae Rosary" Ncvin
WHY Adam sinnod," bye and Hyc.'
! Mighty Day" "su Ing Low, Sweet
''Hea,nn." "oh. sinner" "'Ti, Nc
| Icii."
wWz. Manhnitan ;wanamsker).
! i.in T. M.--.ricf fong recital by Edna
! Beatrice BloGn., oprano J Thurston Noe
at ths piano. ta1 '"llp Birth Of Morn
II Hear You calnos de. Marshall.
! 2:i0 r. M.-Brief program by the Hackel
berge Trio: !O rMadama Butterfly"
PSecn eeSp roT soTr dAmUsI eS silfsG EGaa
Beatrice Bloom. soprano; J. Thurston Noe
CLARKE, Ga Ike 'nj' o. "off to the the Kingdom OF
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

Copyright, 1898. by THE Nsw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. june IL.
A COMEBACK in the second half
~ gave the Tipperary team the
\ all Ireland football champion
ship over Dublin by a score of one
goal and six points to one goal and
two points this afternoon in one Of
the fastest games ever seen on the
local grounds
Capt. Macdonald of the Dublinites
did the scoring in the early part OF
the game, until Tipperary set too fast
a pace. In the last part of the sec
ond half the Tipperary boys had the
ball their own way and kicked two
points. Then with only four minutes
left they kicked goal and another
point
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)

Dreams GIlmour: (c) Musetta's yaise
Song, LA Boheme,' Puccni
4:40 p. M.--Chidren's hour. given by Elsie
stories and verse. Subject. Ann "Xn a Air
Raid"
1880 p. N.-Muslcal program under the d.
rection OF Mabeanna Corby, composer
accompanist and director.
wGY. Schenectady General EIectric).
| 80 r. M.-Noon stock market quotations
700 p. M.--stock and produce market quota
tions and reports; baseball results and late
news bulletins.
KDKA. Pittsburgh twestinghouse).
200 p. M.--weekiy survey of business con-
g,..In. ggd,,,ohns. National Conference Board. From
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
300 p. M-"Eugenics." Roswell johnson.
h,esa Of me iirrrau of OF and Gas Tndun,
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
600 P. M,-Plcaslng program by the Malta
Quarter Of the 6ieorge Westinghorse COM
mandery. No. 567. OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
wGI. Medford Hillside. Mass. (Amrnd).
1880 r. M.--"The Family Circle" a depart
ment initiated and conducted by tho Youths
90 P. M.-"Use Of Electricity in the Home.
Prof. Ernest Frank Lawrence. Professor
OF Engineering, Tufts College. This Is the
22d In the series NJ Tufts College radio
s:i5 P. M-soprano solos by Ner Caldwell
Damon. Readings by Rose Marie Douglas.
THE Worlds Verdict" tf'iaval Scott
Minesl. Miss Douglas; 'ong. selected, Ms.
Iamon That Oh 5weetheari Of Mine"
James Whncomb Riley. Mi-s Douglas.
$3.50 p. M--Wighlman's Orchestra. n. O..
Wieh,man, leader. Ernestine r'ltleid. Doris
Burdick. Justira Brown, Helen Hardy.
Marion Fletcher. r. D. McCormae. a. ".
Fifcld. Paul-sinlth. Charles Rounds. Sc
iections: Overture. The Bridal Feast
Hounds. ",irs from tho Operas cArr.
Harris); Grundfather's Clock" (descrip-
tive)" (castle) little symphony in ~
tMoreD Evening Bells (h:llenburE) .
Happy Birds" (Holst); March, with
the Coors' Panella),
WIZ. Springfield Cyvestinghou.e).
30 p. M.--f,as.bail scores of the Eastern,
National and American leagues. Uncle
Wigglly bedtime story from the Spring
field Union Business and Industrial Con-
ditiona,' by the National Industrial Con-
ference Board.
745 =. M.--"rhe Advantages OF Modern Life
Insurance" by George w Miner. assistant
manager OF the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company IT, s. Government and state
marker reports, courtesy OF the New Eng
land Homestead.
500 p. y.--Dasebaii scores program Of
Y. NJ. Bach. barytouc. Master Stewart
Lyman Violin; May Major, pianist.
wvr. Fort wood. y. Y. G. tsisnaI Corps.
Tune TO li5o meters.
$50 p M.-Iwtructon In radio Selections
on the Ampico.
(. 90 P VI --concert under the auspices OF
who will take part In the program ars
Miss Ruth Fried. soprano AR. George
O. Brien, tenor; Cesar de- Laneellotti. ae.
Face TO Face with Chopin" from Charles
Muscisns." by Miss Rose Roden.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Getting After the Fish Pirates.

In a two months drive against fish pirates
on Oneida Lake and ncighboring waters hun
dreds OF dollars worth Of Illegal nets were
seized, large quantities OF fish confiscated
and number Of fishermen prosecuted. tho
local authorities cooperating with the Of
ficers OF the Conservation Commission TO put
an end TO Illegal fishing.
Inspector Weston, with Protectors Carton,
Dickinson. Stillwell and Travis and Special
Protector FLOCK eel2cd thirteen trap nets
In the Oneida Lake district and three self
setter nets, one trap net. one flat net apd
six set lines from other waters with an esti-
mated value of SasT The self-settcr nets
were 40 loaded with fish that many were
smothered. These nets are found only IN tho
spring IN the swift waters of ChittensnEo
Creek. and all Of those seized were literally
Protectors siiliwell and worden investi-
gated complaint that pike perch wore
being taken from Chittenargo Creek. Two
mon and n woman we're arrested and three
seif-setting nets containing more than 300
pounds Of fish were confiscated and the fish
sent 20 the Ouondara Orphan Asylum. The
men were fined $50 each.
An Old Timer Heard From.
No doubt the old timers are wondering
what has become Of yours truly. Tell them
nil that I am still alive and kicking and am
rrasing my summer home At Highland
Reach, and win from time 90 time send
fishing dope 10 the Rod and Gun Column re-.
rardng the sport here. VIII also be glad
70 me as dld IN former seasons only. those
making inquiry must inclose a stamped, ed-
dressed envelope
Fishing here has not been very good for
tho pas week Tried out the bridge and
ths dtte several times hut only caught a
few Landed a nice fluke and they say that
H. the first OF the season down here. Saw
p fine eight pound striped bass landed by
Jim Dalton, but outside Of that there Is no
Tried the SURF. didn't catch thing but
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Hartford Wins on Co,,~ts.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 11.-The Hart
ford Golf Club tennis team defeated the
Worcester Tennis Club here yesterday
nine matches to one.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

Frank ~Zuna. winner of many races in the
colors OF the Paulst A. c. has rendered
his resianation as a member of the West
side organization and applied TO the Metro
politan A. A. U. for permission to compete as
an unattached athlete.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
WEEKS COTTON PRICES.
Week ended with Saturday. June 10. 1922.
Kennedy Bates Leader.

LEWISTON. Me. June Thames w.
Kennedy of North Bellingham. Mass.
has been chosen captain of next years
baseball team at Bates College. He Is
an outfielder