davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Bouts of the Week.
THURSDAY NIGHT.

THURSDAY NIGHT.
i0ed Regiment Armory--Joe Tuliy w.
Johnny Bushi Jchnny Lakz W. Jimmy
White.
Aren't Jersey Ioirny wurra, -.
Johnny Darcy. twelve rounds. Scotty
McCumb W. kcwpic Williams tour
rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison square Gardcn--tsnttiirg L~-
,insky vs. Gene Turney, twelve rounds
for light heavyweight championship;
Fred Fulton ,s. BARLEY Madden. twelve
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth sporting CIuj--Iouis Ro-
cash vs.. Young Hickey, twelve rounds.
Ninih Regiment Armory--Noung kih y r
folk W.. Dan stewart. ten rounds.
Jimmy McDonough v. Terry Martin.
ten rounds.
Torty-se,enth hrmory, Brooklyn--BiIiy
RYAN W. Joey FOs. fiftcep rounds.
Sailor Hammer ~. Young Liunan. ten
rounds.
Ridgcwood Grove Sporting Club = Earl
France W.. shamus O'Britn. twelve
rounds soily smith ,,ys. Happy Cor
man. twelve rounds. %
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Flynn Said to Have
Retired From Garden

report was In circulation last night
to the effect that Leo p. Flynn had re-
signed as assistant matchmaker at Mad
ison Square Garden and was succeeded
by Philadelphia Jack OBrien.
Flynn said he never had been the
matchmaker and therefore could not re-
sign. Rickard said Flynn had no official
connection with the Garden, but had
suggested many matches.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
BOXING SOLONS TRY
TO STOP EXTORTION
Significant Notification Sent
to Every Fighting Club in
New York State.
By CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

1t is questionable If any action by the
Boxing Commission has caused more
excitement than will be created by the
brief order issued by that body at the
close of it's regular weekly meeting yes
terday afternoon. 1t is notification to
all boxing clubs in the State and reads
as follows:
You are hereby notified that no
official or employee of your club may
accept money from any boxer or
wrestler or their manager. engaged
by your club. for publicity or any
other purpose.
That order will be the cause of gen.
eral rejoicing among the army of boxers
and many of their managers. II the
rule is susceptible of enforcement, 1t
will bring joy to the boxers. The sig
nificance OF the action by the commits
sion lies in the fact that the order would
hardly have been issued il the officials
were not in possession of evidence In
dicating the existence of tho evil COM
planned of.
1t has frequently been charged that
in many of the boxing clubs in Greater
New York a fighter cannot get into
the ring until he has consented to give
part OF the stipulated purse to some
official or employee of the club. 1t Is
charged that the practice has grown to
scandalous proportions and that some
of the beneficiaries are growing rich.
The boxers who have been the victims
of the extortion are afraid to openly
complain, for this would result in their
complete exclusion from the clubs where
the extortion is practiced. 1t is inti-
mated that the commission has assured
the boxers that they will be protected
in the event that they submit evidence
AGAINST the harpies. 1t is altogether
likely that this latest order Of the COM
mission will result In lively develop
ments before the present indoor boxing
season closes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Harvard Downs Worcester
43 to 20 in Spirited Game

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YoRK lIERuD
CAMBRIDGE Mass, Jan. 10.--Playing
at the gymnasium tonight the lIar-
ward varsity basketball team showed
great Improvement over last weeks
game with Worcester Tech. making a
splendid showing In its match with
Clark University. another Of the
Worcester teams. and winning, 10 70 10.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Cornell 24, Syracuse IS.

Spcciat Disputch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ITHACA. N. Y. Jan. 10.--Sensational
foul shooting bv Jimmy Luther. Cor
ncl's right forward, was the biggest
factor In Cornel's victory over Syra-
cuse. won by a score OF % TO is. In
spectacular and always hard fought
battle. out of fourteen free tries from
the foul line Luther made twelve OF
them good. scoring exactly half Of his
teams pOints
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
McBurney Five Defeats
Columbia Grammar, % to 10

The McBurney School second team
trounced the Columbia Grammar
seconds by the score of 33 70 10 yester-
day on the McBurney court. The teams
engaged In a close, spirited contest in
the first period. which ended to s
H. favor of the home team, but the
exceptional work of Strauss and Marks,
McBurney guards limited their rivals
10 one flcid goal I'm the second half
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
.andcr childs Cio). C. washington u0.
Morris High Five
Triumphant Over Roosevelt

Two field goals by Samuelson OF Nor
ris High School decided the game
against the Theodore Roosevelt quintet
yesterday at the Bronx Center Gym
nasium, f70th street and Fulton ave-
nuc. The score was IL to 13. Roose-
Welt led by point. 10 to 0, in the
first period. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
N. Y. S. Shoot at Rochester.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 1o.--An-
nouncement was made tonight that the
New York State trapshooting champion
ship would be held here on May 30 and
81. A. c. Skutt of Morton is the present
champion.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Victory for Pittsburgh Five.

Special Dispatch 10 Tur NEW YoRK HERALD.
PrTTsBURoH. Jan. iO.--1'he Pittsburgh
hockey team again defeated the Sons OF
ireland from Montreal tonight by "A
score OF six goats 70 four.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Tiger Star in Title Meet.

william Il. Stevenson. OF Princeton Uriver-
sity, national quarter mile champion, Is
among the entries for the Metropolitan
indoor 800 yard championship at Madison
Square Garden next Tuesday evening.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
IING-- LF--SPORTING COMMENT-BASKETBALL GAMES

sively on consistent cold weather to pro-
vide playing surface for their puck
chasers. and the lack OF 1t recently has
made playing impossible. 1t Is prob
able that the contests will be played
off at Some later date
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

-Roosevelt--HaverIn for Frank.
Fiold goals--Trank. Moccia. 2; Cameron 2;
Greenfield, Safnuelson. 4; Siegel, 3. Goals
from foul--Moccia. Cameron. Klein. Q. Ref
cree-Mr. Cook. Columbia. Time Of periods
10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Evander Childs Five Wins
Basketball Honors in Bronx

For the second consecutive time
Evander Childs High School won cham
pionship honors OF The Bronx by de-
cisively defeating the George Washing
ton High School basketball team yester-
day afternoon at The Bronx Center.
17oth street ard Fulton avenue. by 10
TO 10.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

SubstitutfOns Tor Crescent-GrIffIn Tor
Nickies, Stewart for Griffin, Jones for
Robertson. Goals from field-For Niagara.
Guarnieri I. Quinn 3. Herb I. Manley !.
Ryan 4: for Crescent. Parnele 5 Barker I /.
Nicklas 4, Simms .. Fouis-For Niagara.
Qua rnleri 3: for Crescent. Barker @. Ref
eree-Mr. Bruim OF Pratt.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
No Ice for Tigers Hockey.

Lack of natural ice at Princeton has
forced a cancellation OF the hockey
meet scheduled with Columbia this
afternoon. The Tigers depend exclu-
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Amateur Joins the "pros.,

With his muscles hardened by his
occupation as freight handler on the
piers of the Cunard Line, foot of West
Fourteenth street, New York, Jimmy
(Patsy) Flanagan. new contestant for
middleweight honors, feels that he Is
in good condition to give or take
good beating, and he now launches forth
as professional fighter willing to meet
all comers in the squared arena. Flana-
gan was formerly intercity amateur
welterweight champion and has had
the honor of winning a number Of hot
battles, several times knocking out his
opponents.
Flanagan did all his training on the
spacious piers OF the Cunard Line
There is plenty of room there for run
ming and other exercises. He also boxed
on the piers with experts from the big
Cunarders, all of which carry n half
dozen or moro clever boxers among
the crew. Flanagan is a member of the
Ozanam Athletic Association.
1t seems strange that a youngster
twenty years of age and apparently so
strong and active as Mickey Walker
should tire so perceptibly as he did
in his bout with Johnny Griffiths. The
veteran did not land any blows cal
culated to weaken the Jersey man, and
the fight was not so fast as to weary
any boxer. Yet Walker was leg and
arm weary at the close of the twelfth
round. There was suggestion of
bound muscles In his movements, and
possibly his training system Is not
suitable to his needs. His form against
Griffiths was twenty per cent. off of
his performance against Britton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
City College Basketball Five
Beats Princeton 26 to "a

PRINCETON. Jan. 10.--City College Of
New York defeated Princeton here this
evening In fast and hard played bas-
ketball game by the score of 26 to "a.
The Tigers had the lead for the greater
part of the contest. In the last min
ute OF play Scholtz. who had just been
sent In by New York, Gagged a pretty
field goal. giving the visitors a 2 point
lead. which they maintained to the end.
Princeton (24). C. c. N Y f26l.
Lotteries ....... left forward. ...... Klauber
klaess ........ Right forward. 80. Adelstein
Gaines ........... Center. ........ Anderson
LOEB Left guard. ...... Rankin
Wittmer ...... Right guard. ....... Fahrer
Substitutions - Princeton. Winfield for
Gaines. Gaines for Winfield. Wright for
Klaess, Klaess for Jefferles, Jefferles for
Wright; G. Q. n. A., Rozanovitz for Rankin.
Rankin for Edelstein, Edelstein for Klauber,
Klauber for Edelstein, Salz for Rankin, Ran
kin. for Klauber scholtz for Rankin. Goals
Jefferies, Gaines, 2; Loeb, Adeistein, 2; An
derson, Scholtz, Fahrer, 2. Foul goals-Fah-
rer. ~ out OF 21 klaubcr. out OF o: Loeb,
10 out OF %. Referee-Keiy. Umpire
O'Brien.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Calls for Keg Juggiers.

s'why," demanded Mr.. Hogan. 'ain't
this an elimination tournament ana mas
anybody eliminated me? Send some OF
those keg jugglers down there to knock
me out of this ring and I'm satisfied.
Send a couple of them
BY promising him couple more
chances later in the evening they In
duced Mr. Hogan to vacate the rink.
Kid Rockefeller had been carried across
the room TO where large wooden re-
ceptacle, brimmng full Of water. stood
under two leaking faucets. The Kid 3
head had not been under the water ten
times before he revived and complained
that he had not been given chance 10
chow what he could do.
A sinister looking individual named
Biel--Red Biel---was permitted TO enter
the ring next. A magnificent specimen
of humanity who registered as Kari
Wood was unleashed 10 face the pug
nacious Red. Carl aroused Red BiePs
ire almost Immediately by breaking his
nose. 1t le very difficult to record just
what did happen after that There was
n fearful furry, a chorus OF srunts and
n cloud OF dust In the general blur
10th warriors seemed TO disappear very
much like two gentlemen caught UP in
the street by large suctiS1 asphalt
cleaner.
When they came into focus again and
the dust had cleared away. Alr. Wood
was discovered flat on his face. Old
Red Biel. not being at all certain that
Kirk was all through fighting, was still
lashing out and walioping his Immediate
,lcrruty. They had TO let him run down
E-d wnen he did stop whaling the at
,rcspncre. Mr.. johnson rushed in and
caught him arov nd the '''~ief
~ OF win. Red" Mr.. Johnson SHOUTED.
"You win Take Il easy, IT,. ltk, IL
easy. He's knocked bow-legge''
RED was led back TO his bench and
Kari was carried over beside Kid Rookie
feller to compare notes with the latter.
Prftx Needed Another Hand.
Ana then James Fritz. who weighed
900. whaled Barnet Feintuch until. with
n loud flop, the rope that held Jamess
underwear In place broke There Is no
reason why we should not be utterly
frank about what happened. James,
being n modest man, tried the utterly
impossible He Is Possessed OF but two
~--4s and NJ the time OF the breaking
down Of his underwear both hands were
hobbIcd by boxing gloves.
Bornet was laying II on thick and
James was doing his best TO defend him
self with loft hand while, with his right,
he was holding up those underdrawers.
In vain did Mr.. johnson beseech the
warriors TO desist until repairs could be
made.
stop" shouted the perspiring pro-
inoter. "stop, boys, just a minute and
then yew can chew each other all upi
promise you not to interfere again,
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
THE LISTENING POST
~ WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1922 by The Nelo York Herald
FIGHTERS.
The fighter irho battles tchile gndshin0 his teeth
Is most surely acrackino sight;
And the fighter acho scolrls,
While emitting fierce gro,cls
Mdy put all but the brdpest to flight.
But II youd escape from a frdcds alipc
And haze time to repent of your sins,
Take this aUarning and steer
Most extensively clear
OF the redheodcd fighter i1ho grins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
Good Program at Crescent

Don't lie a dissemble, when the
truth viii best serve ones purpose.
That Is the theme of Dangerous
lies" a new Paul Powell production
for Paramount screened in England,
which will be shown at tho Crescent
theatre today.
The story of the troubles of an i'm
.poverished English rector's daughter
who marries the man who ruined
Ter father and who Ensembles when
she is wooed by a maj she really
1oves is exceptionally dramatic.
when she hears of her husbands
|6eath and marries again only to
learn that her former husband is
alive, a series of highly thrilling
incidents follow. David Powell does
some Of his best work as Sir Henry
Bond. while Mary Glynne. as Joan
Farrant never appeared to bet
ter advantage
The vaudeville acts offered in con-
uectfon with this great photoplay
are all well known Broadway at
The follow: Mark Under
and Company. THE Wager" a pro-
feiu novelty sketch; Wheeler and
wheeler. Americas foremost skat-
hrs: West and Christy. in Way
4 Gown South" Rickus Trio. minia-
@I.re mus1ca, comedy; Diller and
lawrence. McCormick's OF vaude'
.4III0s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
Splendid Picture at Ditmas

An unusual feature in the produe-
ton of "Get-Rich-Quick Walling-
ford" the Cosmopolitan production
for Paramount of George NJ. Cob
ans famous stage play, which is
appearing at the Ditmas theatre.
was the construction of the settings
for the small town of Battlesburg at
she International Film Studio. in
New York City.
In the last scene OF Dietrich
Quick Wallingford." J. Rufus Wall
1ingford is looking down from his
mansion on the outskirts of the city
OF Battlesburg. Iowa, at the piano.
rama Of the great metropolis which
has resulted from his scheme for
the manufacture of covered carpet
lacks. This view gives the impress
sion of a distance of twenty miles.
A street a passes by IN the dis
tance. Electric signs flash. All of
this setting was constructed in a
space of seventy-five feet at the In
ternational Film Studio. A model
with the proper houses and other
structures was used.
At another place in the picture
the village OF Battlesburg before
Wallingford's transformation is
shown. This scene shows a COM
plete village square. with it's ancient
cannon. the town bank. the grocery
store. the land development com
pany Offices, in short an entire main
street was reproduced on the screen.
Instead of taking this scene in a
country village. which is the usual
procedure, the director, Frank Bor-
rage, had the entire scene construct
ed at the International Film Studio
within an area of fifty-eight feet.
The cast includes Sam Hardy. who
has the role of Wallingford, Norman
Kerry, Doris Kenyon, Diana Allen,
Edgar Nelson. Billie Dove and other
notable players.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
Must File Trade Name

NEW BRUNSWICK, April T.
Under the terms of the assembly
bill introduced by Assemblyman Pet
erson on February Z, it is necessary
for anyone doing business under an
assumed name, to file a trade name
and pay a charge of $3.50, and TO
file a copy of the trade name with
the county clerk and the secretary
of the state. All that was necessary
originally to protect a business name
was the fling OF the name in the
county clerks Office for a fee OF 20
cents. Accordin gto the new bill all
business organizations of this kind
must file a trade name by the 18th
of this month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
THEATRES
Coming to Strand

Pearl White, the famous star OF
William Fox photoplays, spent sew
eral weeks in Paris during her vaca-
ton in Europe last m When
she returned she brought with her
a number of superb gowns fash
Toned by the celebrated makers,
Gr-d Poiret. These gowns
were creations made in advance of
the Observation-Disclosures what
later were to be placed on h mar
ket.
Two OF these gowns-one of them
for evening toilet-are worn by
Miss White in ANY Wife" her
latest Fox picture. at the Strand the
ster, Monday. The evening gown, OF
black with an abundance OF lace
and head ornamentation, is suffici-
emily striking 70 arrest the admira-
lion of any spectator. man or wo-
snan-but especially woman
ANY Wife" is an intensely dra-
matte photoplay. having as its basis
the perils attending a fortunate
woman's unfortunate proneness to
discomfort with her lot as lacking
in excitement and social gaiety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
Hear Jamesbnrg Plea

NEW BRUNSWICK, April u
Man Schoenthal indicted for subord-
ination OF perjury at New Bruins
wick. November Is, 1921, pleaded
not guilty this morning and bail was
fixed at $1,000. The indictment al
leges that Schoenthal influenced
John Kulas in making an affidavit
tor a new trial in the circuit court.
Not guilty was the plea of Mich
olas Bossco of James burg under an
Indictment charging him with as
sault with intent TO ikll Gustav Fill
hover, an officer at Jamesburg on
March 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
new APPARATUS FOR
LOCAL POWER HOUSE

NEW BRUNSWICK. April u
The public Service Production Com
pany has entered into a contract
with Il. II. Beaumont for the fur
nishing and erection of a Beaumont
cable drag scraper at the Perth Ann
boy powerhouse at a cost OF s10.6SO.
This apparatus is USED in conveying
coal from the coal cars to place of
storage or use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
FREED IN BIG ROBBERY

NEW BRUNSWICK. April =
Charles Richardson. Of Philadelphia.
Indicted for robbery in connection
with the big silk robbery of a year
rgo. was released from .iail upon
the furnishing of a $4,000 bail bond
yesterday. He was recently extra
d;ted from Pennsylvania in connec-
ton with this case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

NEW BRUNSWICK, APRIL =
William Robertson, colored, of this
city, was sent 4 the county Jail for
thirty days by Recorder Tindell yes
ferday after he was convicted on a
charge OF having driven an automo-
bile while under the influence OF
liquor. He was arrested several days
ago. alleged 10 be in an intoxicated
condition. II is further alleged that
he had two bottles on the hip when
arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

2 NEW BRUNSWICK. April u
Citation has been served by the
sheriff in a divorce action brought
in the court of chancery by Rose G.
Cohen against her husband, Morris.
Of Roosevelt.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-11
Ostrich's Voice is Loud.

Like many other birds, cstriches lose
or cease to use their voices In captiv-
ity, and very few visitors to the zoo
know that they have voices at all In
their natural surroundings, however,
they are far from dumb, for they have
song" like the roar Of a lion. In
fact, DIR. Livingstone said he could only
tell the difference between the two by
the fact that the Ostriches roared by
day and the lions by night. Just as
boys voices break" so the voices OF
some birds, ornithologists have discov-
cred, change from youthful to adult
tones. The voice of the young buzzard
is about an octave higher than that OK
it's parents, and in certain owls it is as
much as two Octaves higher. Growing
noorlarks and finches have an actual
"break" in the voice, and in domestic
fowls this break or change is very
marked, says an exchange. In the case
of the silver gull the break Of voice
comes with the putting on of the adult
plumage-Brooklyn Eagle.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-11
OILED ROADS ARE APPROVED
Operation Must Be Performed lntetIi-
gently or It viii Make Con-
ditIons Worse.

The American Highway Bulletin,
which approves OF oiled roads, OBJ
serves that oiling must be performed
intelligently or 1t will make conditions
worse instead of better. According to
this authority 1t is useless to oil dirt
road which is not thoroughly drained
and properly graded. 1t is a waste OF
money to oil road which does not
have q smooth hard surface free from
dust. If the surface Ia uneven, oil
collects in shallow depressiOns and
softens the surface so that after the
first heavy rain the travel tends to
make mudholes at these places. II
there is dust on the road, the Oil COM
bines with the dust to form sort or
mat. which the travel over 1t quickly
breaks up into large flakes or scales.
But II the road is in proper condition
to receive the oil and the right kind
of oil il used, the oil percolates into
the pores Of the earth for depth OF
several inches, sealing them with an
asphaltic binding material which
unites the surface into a tougher mass
than the original surface. The oil
cannot make the road any harder. for
only stone or gravel will accomplish
that, but it will prevent the displace-
ment Of the earth particles under any
loads which an earth road is adapted
to carry. II the oiled surface il i'm
mediately covered with thin layer OF
clean. hard sand. the travel will not
disturb the oil and the travellers VIII
suffer less inconvenience.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-11

The difficult task of finding meth
cd for restoring ancient treasures In
the British museum which are gradu-
ally showing signs Of decay was en-
trusted sometime ago to DR.. Alexander
Scott and he has announced that he
had been successful in making such
a discovery A vapor of hydrogen per.
oxide which he used has worked Won
ders in bringing out the original coll
ors and designs both in ancient man.
uscripts and on metal. A print, made
for Emperor Macmillan in 1918 SO
treated was restored In all its wealth
OF detail Another specimen.
believed to be petrified block OF
wood, found under 14-foot guano de-
post in Peru, when treated proved to
be q delicate carving.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-11
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is Dr. kilmer's Swamp
Root. kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard Of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp Root.
It is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and il taken in
teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large
However. if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-11
EngIand's Biggest Forest.

To the naturalist, artist and the gen.
eral lover of nature, the new forest pos
sesses special charms, which probably
surpass any other part Of rural Eng
land. 1t Is portion of primitive Brit
ain, dating back to the conquest, when.
it Is stated, William l ordered the for
est to he formed and in so doing laid
waste whole villages, hamlets and
other properties. including more than
80 churches, ranging more than ~
miles of country. Until the reign OF
William III, the Christian Science Mon
itor says, the forest remained under
natural growth, when the naval de-
mand for oak timber for ship building
was so great that an act came into
force to inclose 5000 acres for the
production of timber. These Enclosures
and others of more recent date are
scattered over the forest and form
some Of the most beautiful and inter.
esting Of the woodland scenery.