davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Kochansky Scores Again
at N. Y. A. c. Boxing Show
Jersey Amateur Stops Spor-
telli in Two Rounds.

John Kochansky, the sensational lit.
tie bantamweight boxer of the Jersey
Harriefs A. A. of Bayonne. added an.
other victory to his string last night ir
special bout with Frank Sportelli ol
the Christ Church House A. A. at the
New York Athletic Clubs boxing tourna-
ment of amateurs.
Sportelli. who has many knockout vic.
tories to his credit, quit after the second
round with the remark. THAT lad Is
too good for me-
Honors were even In the first round
but in the second II was different
story. Kochansky, who had got the
measure OF his opponent. scored heavily
and frequently and on two different
occasions had his man close to knock
out. Sportelli, however, managed to
finish the round. with the aid of huggins
tactics. and was so thoroughly convinced
In his own mind of koehanskys superb
GRITTY that no amount OF pleading or
coaxing on the part of his seconds could
induce him TO leave his corner for the
third and final round.
SPECIAL 1is POUND CLASs-John Koch
sporteili' Christ Church House A. A.;
Sporteli quit after going TO his corner nj
the end q the second round.
10 POUND CLASS---First bout--Joscpl
Malonl, Glencoe A. G.. defeated s. Bien-
field. Clark House A. A.: three rounds
Judges decision. Second bout--N. Quag-
iioreiii defeated A. Leibowitz. unattached
three rounds; Judges decision. Final bout
--Mnioni defeated Quagliorelli; fouf rounds
referees decision.
fis POUND CLAss-First bout--wilbur
Cohan, unattached. defeated M. Lerner
Rutgers Gymnasium: Lerner was on the
verge of collapse after two minutes IN the
third round SO the referee stopped the
bout and declared Cotan the winner
Club, defeated Leslie IRVINE, unattached
three rounds judges declsion. Fina
bout--Cohan defeated La Porte; three
rounds: judges decision.
f95 POUND CLASH.-First bout-B. Bos
tcin. v. NJ. II. A.. defeated A. Q. pa&rner
Young Mems Club; fhree rounds; Judges
decision. Second bout-v. Noviello, Bron,
" NJ c. A., defeated VI. Polirer, Clart
House A. A., Polirer refused 20 answer IN,
bell for tho third round and the referee
declared Noyieo the winner. Final bout
Bostein defeated Noviello; two rounds; ref
eree's decision.
is5 POUND CLAss-Firat bout-fIarr,
Downing. Auto Engineers, defeated Ma,
I.asher, Glencoe A, c.. the referee sus
tained il claim OF foul lodged by Downlnl
against Lasher after two minutes IN III,
third round he stopped the bout dsquai
fled Lnsher and declared Downing the win
nor. Second bout--beon Gutowski, Ba,
Beach A. c., defeated Jack Malmunch
Wager Boxing School: Gutowski scored
clean cut knockout after one minute anc
n half In the second round. Final bout.
Gutowsh defeated Downing two rounds
referees decision.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Exodus Beats Fine Field
in Handicap at the Spa
Mrs. Payne Whitneys Son of Peter Pan Has No
Trouble Running Away From Thunderclap in
Fastest Mile of Meeting.
ny HENRY ". KING.

race and many wagered on her to be
third Ten Lees odds were still soar
ing when the field reached the post
and while the thousands of racegoers
were wondering why the start came
and strange coincident occurred.
Ten Lee. with Sande in the saddle.
was bumped out of the race. She sad
died In while Polythia saddled out as
the barrier went UP and they collided.
After the humping Ten Lee didn't
show her tremendous speed and she
failed to race prominently at any time
and was beaten Off
The biggest surprise of the day came
in the second race, when Quesada at
80 to l led home field of platers. He
led from start to finish.
James b. Smiths SILK Tassel has
improved twenty pounds since Max
Hirsch became her trainer. She is
now one of the best young misses in
training. She can't beat Runilise, but
there are few other fillies which can
beat her. In the last race she got
away badly but. displaying great
burst of speed ran around her Held
and won easily. e. r. Bradley's Bios
som Time was second and Frederick
Johnson's Possible third.
The track was lightning fast. the
weather was intensely hot and a rec
ord Monday crowd was at the course.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Page Late MIR. Solomon,
Loud S o S From Paris

HARIS. Aug. IA problem re-
quirlng the wisdom Of Solomon
was given to DR.. Harry Z.
Stewart. coach of the American
women's athletic team, which Is TO
compete in the international women's
contest here, commencing August 20.
DR.. Stewart is in receipt Of a new
Partisan dress, the gift o. an Ameri-
can enthusiast of the team. and is
to dispose OF it in such way as to
keep every one of his dozen athletes
on good terms.
The American women's coach states
that he cannot divide the dresS< In
such a way that each one or the
twelve girls will be satisfied. On
the other hand, If the dress Is dis
posed OF in any other way there may
be clashes on the team. DR.. Stewart
said to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Brawner Holds Low Card
in Crawford Notch Golf

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YoRK HERALD
CRAwFoRDs, ". H.. Aug f4.--The an
nual tournament OF the Crawford Notch
Golf Club began to-day with several
prominent Massachusetts and metropolis
tan golfers entered. Harry Brawner, Jr.,
was low with an So.
Scores for the first sixteen In the first
round follows: Harry Brawner, Jr., SO (;
II. b. Abel, SO c. y. Tibbitts, 90 r.. w.
Wiltshire S6 J.. T.. Perkins. sS: w. u.
Biddlc. 90; Fuller Brawner. 30; a. ".
Vose, 30 r. I. Tibbitts. o.: G. Hopes.
90; J. r. Caldwell, s3 w. J. Elliott, "a /:
w A. Barron, 9S r. II. Thompson. 90 !;
Harry Brawner, 100 II. T. Wright, 101
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Wyckoff Wins Two Matches
in Flatbush Tennis Tourney

II. w Wyckoff yesterday advanced
to the semi-fnal round OF the Junior
Flatbush tennis championship singles
tournament which is being decided on
the Prospect tennis courts.
wyckon. who lis one OF the leading
contenders for the title, defeated l.. w.
Shaw in the second round and later
triumphed over e. d. Blauvelt in the
third round. He downed Shaw by
6--1, Cd and disposed OF his other
rival by 6---1 s--6.
II. T.. Pierce also was double victor.
SECOND ROUND. sINGLEs-H. NJ. wye
koff defeated Il. w. Shaw, 6--f. 81; w.
l.. Pierce defeated w. 8. Pearce. 6--3, 6-f
al, Cd.
THIRD RoUNp-H. w wyckoff defeated
g.. u. Blauvelt. 6--f, SO; u. l.. Pierce
defeated l.. 6aler. 81. 6-i.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
So GOLFERS PLAY
FOR HERALD CUP
Tournament for Trophy Is
Begun on the Van Cort-
landt Park Links.

The annual tournament for the Herald
York Golf Club was started yesterday
morning on the links in Van Cortlandt
Park. This tournament was established
in 1922, and the cup now has twenty
one names engraved on II. Originally
1t was necessary that it should be won
three times before II became the prop
erty Of the player so successful. but In
1907 the rule was changed so that should
1t be won twice by the same player IL
will become his property. Three Of
those who qualified yesterday and who
were also successful In the first round
have each leg on the cup. These are
James Ford. r. Walsh and w. Purcell,
and the opinion of those watching the
tournament yesterday was that the cup
would be retired this year.
There were forty-six entries. ard of
these thirty-six played In the qualify
ing round. The gold medal for low
score was won by Frank Could with
13. James Ford was next, with "A, and
his play was very consistent through
out
In the first round the matches were
very keenly contested. Three Of these
went the limit OF eighteen holes. and
one. that between Dunbar and Whit
man. went to an extra hole. On this
hole Dunbar was on the green with
his second shot, while Whitman was
over the green. Whitman made a spleu-
did approach shot, almost trimming the
cup Dunbar was short on his ap-
proach. went wide on his fourth and
lost the hole, 5 to A.
The Bruyere-Gentile match was a
very good one. Bruyerc was Q down
at the ninth hole and he won. up
Alcott lost the first three holes of his
match with Gould. but settled down
TO good golf after that and finally lost
the match on the last hole. The scores :
QUALIFYING ROUND. .1s HOLES MEDAL
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
FIuke still Coming Well at Long Beach

They are still mailing big f1uke off Long
Beach, and also quite many porgies of fair
size.
On Sunday the people on board the Alert
had fine catches OF fluke, the average OF
them being OF large size, lust as they have
been for more than week now.
Capt. George Wilson fishes the same
grounds every day, the yield being so salts
factory and the fraternity are going down
TO Wreck Lead in goody numbers.
Capt. John Sahlin. the old whalin gskipper.
was on hand, and as usual had tubful OF
fish; but then John could catch fish In
bathtub: he don't pick any-particular place,
just drops his line. over and gets EN-
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Toronto Downs Montreal
in Handicap Polo Match

Specioi Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
ALEXANDRIA, BAY, N. ". Aug. H.
The third match in the Thousand Islands
polo tournament was played this after
noon between Toronto's team and Mont
reals Second. Toronto received a handi-
cap of 6 goals from Montreal and won
the match by score of IL to z. Tie
lineup
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Large Catches of weaks and BIuefI.h.
Army Polo at Peekskill Camp.

Following review of the 165th In
fantry, formerly the old Sixty-ninth
Regiment. at the State Military Camp in
Peekslill yesterday it was announced
that the regimental horse polo team will
play the regular army team at the camp
to-day. Major f. j. McSherry heads
the f165th Regiment polo players and
Capt. Tuttle. y. S. A.. the regular army
aggregation.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Handball Match at Brighton

An important handball match will be
played next Saturday afternoon on the
now courts at Brighton Beach. IL viii
bring together Murray Vernon, New
York state champion. and William SAX
man, former national senior title holder.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Johnny Farrell Conquers
Long Jim | Up at Oakn10nt
Poor Start Kills Chances of Pelham Master Against
Youthful Quaker Ridge Contender-Hoffner
Is Put Out by Hampton.
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

oAxMoNT 14once again In order
Club Tuckhoe
consistently since ana to-day on
of Long
the Of the
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

and G.. G.. Ogivie
Toronio--C;oaIs--Case T. Cowan ., kicked
by pony I, handicap O. total II: Montreal
Ogilvie 3. MacBrien ., total Z. Umpires-
f. Ambrose Clarke. Scorer-B Grant. Timer
-R. Ellis
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
BOROUCH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait a. Tackle. 262 wyckoff ay. Tel. 32ii E,vs
Doering 16i Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore 9e3l.
johnson. r.. $50 wyckoff av. Tel. o6o2 Ev'gn..
Kingston T'kie Co. 1920 Fulton 81. I50s Lat.
Loeser, Fredk, 4 Co, Fulton ST. Tkle only.
NnrSters, J. r.. Ss Court st. Tel. 6644 Tri'gle.
Michaelson. ". H., 1874 Bed'd nv. No bait.
Nichaclao ". L.. ola Broadway. No bait
Morris. 1851 Fulton ST., Reid nv. 1898 Hadf' i.
Hooper. III Woodward nv. Tackle only.
schaaf, 100 t1a'bush nv. Tc'. 2sio Sterlins
Schehicr, r., 2li Wyckoff av. Tel 1887 E'vs
eiote, $40 Flushing av. Tel 4siG stagg.
eprunR, 276i Atlantic nv. Tel 5S1s Gcnmore
voehringer. i2e, Myrtle av. E'vgreen T3s5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
Weishan. n. TIT Hack ok nix. rd w. Hoboken-
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

was won with 10 pound fluke. which was
caught by A. Selar, who also had fuke
OF s pounds. The second prize was won by
g. Falk. with pound fluSe. Some of the
other catches follows: Il. q.
Pavilck, fluke; A. Strictep. fluke; Tom
Drohan. 9 fluke; +. Minkel, 4 fluke; @.
Horr and son. fluke; X. Sattcr, fuke:
J. Kear. fluke. and Charlie . fluke Tho
fish We're from to 10 lbs. each.
Large Catches of Weaks and BIuefIsh.
Capt Guy Davis, who owns and operates
the White Wings from Seaford, l., L. writes
the Herald that plenty OF weakfish and
bluefish are being caught every day. He
said that last week they caught 81 bluefish
and 46 weakfish. Boats are coming from
the fishing banks every day with large
catches of bluefsh.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Good Catches of Fluke orr Roclaway Point.

While fishing off Rockaway Point Sun
day from a rowboat Henry Singer of the
main office OF the Brooklyn Post Office
made quite catch of fluke averaging from
to ponds in weight. Mr.. Singers
friends. Mr. Kelly and brother-in-law. who
were fishing. also made good catches. The
fish were taken on the flood tide.
Good Catches Of Fiuke Aboard p. Belmont
Capt. Jens Jensen of the Perry Belmont
says that good catch of fluke was taken
aboard his boat on Sunday. They fished
the Ambrose Channel. Gedney Channel and
West of Rockaway Shoals. The first prize
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

Second Race-Steeplechase; selling: four
year-olds and upward; about two miles:
Index. VT. Index. W.T..
6s3s New Haven.137l 800 Roy. Greens.130
6e5a Mohican LA e9o Bryn o'Lynn.i3
SIS Syrdarya ...140:
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

Goals--U. S. Army-wilson 5. Brown I.
Beard 3. total 10. Meadowhrook Ramblers
--5eadelston l. Mead ], total - Scorer and
timekeeper-W. Marrow. Umpire-Capt. II.
II. Holmes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

Out. In. It'll
Frank Gould. Newspaper G. Co.. 40 33-73
James Ford, Scots-American @. G, 81 37-Ts
J. GENTLE, Scots-American G.. c. ~ 23-75
X. Walsh, Newspaper and Scots ~ 32-75
J. S. Whitman, Manhattan 6. O.. 40 35-T5
John Fraser, Scots-Amer G, g.. 3s 3s-76
Charles Sommer, Scots-Am O.. @. Al 35--TG
II. aerine, Newspaper q. C.......y3a 3p-7s
". =. Alcott Scots American q. G, ~ 3T-7O
It "A. Linton, New York c. G. ~. 30 1910
John Bruycre, Manhattan G, c.. ~ $50
g. H. Pcarce, New York c. c.. ~ $3.50
a. v. Dunbar. Scots-Am. G. c.. 40 4i-Sf
w. Purcell. Dunwoodie. .......... 4i 4o-s1
Harry scharff. Scotts-Am. G.. c.. ~ 3a-sf
Q. Buckbee. Jr.. New York @. G. A. ss-s2
First Round-Gold beat Alcott | up. Whit
man beat Dunbar. ! up. ~ holes; Bruyere
beat GENTLE up, Scharff beat Sommers 4
and 3. Ford beat Linton and 2, Purcell
beat Fraser . and 2, Walsh beat Pearce
> and 4. Buckbee beat Serine 3 and ..
The second round for the Herald Cup
and the first round for the consolation
medal will be played this morning at
o'clock and the semi-final round for
the Herald Cup and semi-hnal for the
consolation medal will be played in the
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Long Jim Holes In Two.

While FaTTtTT WIS eIITflIHHtIHE tHt
former champion there was waited
across tho links q cry for help from the
lips OF Charlie Hoffncr OF Phimont. the
Philadelphia champion. Charlie had
been playing away in his best form, but
II rather startled him to md that while
he was beating par outgoing he himself
was being handled most shamefully by
Harry Hampton Of Brooklsnds. Detroit
Hoffner had a perfect right to feel
aggrfeved. inasmuch az his s6 outgoing,
The New York herald., 1922-08-15


Friend forced
SNs'
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
The lineup
liladelphia t6).

II hE.s-traWDrldSe.. sack ..... a. - sslnitn
s-Meadowbrook-Bacon 3. Hartman .,
strawhridge 3. Morgan I, total H. Phila-
delphia-Belmont ). Converse /, total g..
Scorer and tmekeeper-P. b. Kane. Umpire
Major r.. Il. Strawbridge.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
sIxrH nAcr-rhe cniff HAVEN runxrarolas ,.u,l -


Time. blossom Tmcra
good Possible quit Gadn Hfer interference
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
The New York Herald Racing Chart


the lead
ace Harrda an had dalysp
!
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
FiShingT aCkle andBait

words "tackls only or mo bait" followin :
their names. List appears Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Saturdays.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Saratoga Entries.

rst Race--Maidens: three-year-oids and
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

ROD A ND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS AUGUST Is Tc

Sandy Hook Princess
(The Horseshoel bay
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

sixth Conditions; two-year-oIds: five
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

Quesada. displaying plenty of speed,
rush. DSunnyiand finished fast. Klrkle
better.
Scratched--Zealot. Red Legs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
Porter Favored Mr.. Debs.

Speaking Of incidents in railroad strikes good
one was related the other evening by veteran
Great Northern employe. - ! ~
It was shortly after the big A. R. u strike on
the Great Northern, which the first and only
complete victory scored by that organization.
Eugene V. Debs, then president Of the A. R. u,
and James J: Hill, president Of the Great North
ern, were passengers the same train and both
were riding in the same car, although neither had
exchanged words with the other. - r.
! The day was: hot and sluggish, and the porter
was kept busy serving ice water and other cool
drinks to-: the passengers. Mr.. Debs received the
most attention from the porter, while Mr. Hill was
treated like any ordinary passenger. b !,
GLOW is it, asked one Of the passengers Of
the porter, ttthat you attentiveSto Mr.. Debs
and YOU pay scarcely any attention to Mr.. Hill,
your employer, the president Of this rairoadf'' f.
e How isitsv replied the porter. dat easy!
Mr.. Hill, he tried.to cut my wages, and Nj. Debs,
he stopped him. Why shouldn't show more con-
siderati6n Ito Mr.. Debs'" - ~. s
\ The retort: brought laughter TO all the spassen
gers in which Mr.. Hill heartily joined after which
he and Debs talked railroad shop for the rest Of
the trip Mr.. Debs has frequently and proudly Re-:
peated the story to his friends.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
Does Trade Unior1isn, Pay?


Does unionism pays. Twenty five years ago Du-
luth stone masons were getting 171z cents an hour
for their labor, and many ofzthem were made glad
to get a job at that wage. They were not organ
lied and were reckoned with common labor.
M. Heisler; pioneer citizen long since gone to
his reward, was the real founder Of the local
union. He called at the home OF W. E. McEwen,
then organizer for the A. F. Of l., and asked him
to form a union Of stonemasons. A meeting was
held at the old A. o. u. W.,hall in the Peterson
block, Eighteenth avenue west and Michigan
street. attended by 50 or more tradesmen. In a few
weeks the organization was 400 per cent strong:
Wages atsthe trades gradually arose from the
time Of the organizationSto this date. Beginning
at wage Of $l.75 fol, q ten.hour day the union
scale in 1920 was $40. for IN eight-hour day. The
union scale is now $1oo an hour, although many
members are being paid as high as $1:25 an hour.
That tells the story. Does trade unuionism pay.
We ny It does.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

worker is paid living wage we cannot eliminate
charity and to take care of those who cannot live
on what they earn or, who cannot find the work
to earn the wherewithal to live, or who are un-
able to pass through period Of unforeseen mis-
fortune, should and must support the charities
which find their head in the Community Fund.-
In Duluth the sick, the crippled, the handi:
capped, the blind, the forsaken orphan the infirm
and the poverty stricken, are knocking at your
door, pleading for your sympathy and aid-per-
haps you cannot open your own doors to them but
you can help keep open the doors Of the "a organ
izations created for their care.
Should these organizations fail to function,
should they be unable to obtain these funds for
their continuance the city would soon be plagued
by crime and poverty, with shelter for the
needy and hospitals for the sick, except those
which only the richest citizens could afford.
Undoubtedly vast sums of money will be given
to the Community Fund by those who can we'll
afford to give. This is as it should be. But be it
remembered the wealthy not the ones directly
benefited, and it behooves the worker to do his
part.
The Community Fund wants numbers in its
membership; it wants ten thousand citizens Of Du-
luth participants in its charitable functions. It
must have the one who can give little well as
the one who can give much. It must have the
moral and material support Of all citizens and the
great majority of that "all citizens'' class is
labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
Il Short and .S,,appy Strike.

There was a street railway strike in Duluth
many years ago, sometime in the early COS, just
before Herbert Warren became manager of the
local traction company. Indeed, it has been fire.
quently charged by old time street railway en-
ployes, that Mr.. Warren came here, to break the
union following that strike. -
In any event the struggle was Of short dura-
ton. The employees had been notified of six per
any cut at all, but without avail. So one night in
August they ttpulled the PIN and walked out to
a man. :. = :. :. =
The strike lasted four days and not a car was
moved, although there were plenty Of strikebreak-
ers obtainable and on hand. AT the end Of the
fourth day, Mr.. Luther Mendenhall, then presi-
dent of the company asked for a conference with
the committee. After prolonged session lasting
into the wee sma hours Of the morning agree:
ment was reached, but that not all.
No person, but and he was member of the
strike committee, was permitted to leave the room
for one hour thereafter. When he returned and
notified the others that "everything was o. K
they all shook hands and friends.
While the lone committeeman was away from
the others he fastened to point the com:
pany's power plant where the & juice'' had been
grounded; climbed several poles, ''remedied' the
trouble and released the current. The success Of
the strike due to the fact that the company
men could not locate the trouble, which was known
onlyx:to a single employee and not street car
could be moved. That was one way Of winning
strike, but it could not be done again, for elect
rical engineers found way: Of overcoming such
grounding ST current. e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
!. 4Ma,,itesto glta1lii,ll1lset feods

I'm little Russian village the Baltic the peo::
pie have issued a manifesto aboshing the rule
not only Of the soviet, but also of the Diety.>-.
Poor, ignorant victims Of cruel destiny, and
still more cruel delusion.
Blinded by false hope Of liberty, they madly
strike alike at the source of their misery, and a.
the source of their only true hope.
AS the blind and furious Samson tore down the
pillars of the temple upon himself, so these poor,
frenzied people, wild with their strength,
seek to tear down the most sacred sanctuary Of
human justice
The French of the revolution tried the same
thing.
They, too, declared God abolished and for long
time it indeed seemed that his countenance was
forever hidden from man by the blood that flowed
in rivers from the gullotines, and by the flames
that laughed devilishy from the torture pyres and
that His ear was closed against the curses, the
wailings and the shrieks Of anguish and despair
that turned France into an inferno.
But: sanity and God returned together.
There were many CHASTITY graves to close up,
many gaping wounds to heal, many bitter woes to
ameliorate in the wrecked nation for God, who
cannot be abolished can punish and forgive.
The people Of the far Arctic village know little
Of history. The lesson must be written out for
them in their own blood. -.
The car sometimes may be aboshed-and hap
Ply the people that can set up in his stead gov
eminent Of good order and justice, upon which
God may smile. -
Churches may be abolished or decay, priests may
be abolished or disregarded, creeds and rituals
may be abolished or forgotten, but God can n,
more be abolished by manifesto of man than
the steady march of time or the eternal circlng
Of the stars be stopped by puny cry in the dark.
Charles Grant Miller.