davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
bernstein and Flores Draw.

The twelve round battle between
Elinor Flores and Jack Bernstein. the
yonkers lightweight champion. was de-
clared BY the judges a draw. II was
a nip and tuck from start TO finish,
with Bernstein inflicting the greater
punishment and Flores doing the better
boxing of the two Bernstein had
Flores in shaky condition several times
during the bout and gave the Filipino
a large cauliflower ear on the right
side cf his head Flores showed re
markable punishment and kept to his
feet under severe punishment.
Bernstein aroused the ire OF the
spectators by attempting 10 sneak n
punch after the handshake at the be-
ginning of the twelfth round. Bern
stein had the advantage In majority
of the rounds and was apparently en-
titled to the decision.
The Filipino uprising drew crowd
that filled the interior OF the Garden
and resulted i'm the exterior Of the
famous arena being entirely surrounded
by fight fans a worlds championship
battle could hardly have attracted a
greater crowd SO great was the jam
that all doors were closed aud locked at
s o'clock. Before this was done the fans
broke down one OF the doors at the main
entrance.
Thousands were unable TO get near
tho entrances let alone get into the build
ing. Many managed TO get into the
Fourth avenue entrance-Jimmy Walker,
father OF the boxing law, being one
Of the lucky ones. Spectators were
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
NICHOLS BLAMED
FOR SPREADING '66'
Gil Said to Have Carried Infec-
ton to New York From
Rhode Island.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

Sooner or later the truth Is bound to
bite its way through any substratum of
cant. hypocrisy. msconception, deceit or
villainy which may conceal it from the
public scrutiny. Once again 1t has to be
noted that the old laws and precepts
which have been doing duty since about
the time of Moses are still playing
pretty close to par. And. this being SO. II
might be as well for Gilbert Nichols, so
being that he is anywhere in the vicin-
ity. to give himself up. step right over to
where they do the job and offer himseit
quietly as candidate TO the fingerprint
experts and for q series Of photographs
in different poses.
Time was when the name of Gil woulo
have tripped readily to the tongue when
any hullabaloo arose in connection Win
golf If a hole had been made IN one'
a midiron shot holed, or even broken
mashie found In d tree. some Sherlock
Holmes of the links would have said
right out loud: AHA, Gil Nicholls"
A few years ago Gil decided to pry
himself loose from the ranks of the cluo
mentors and to substitute sartorial for
putting green measurements. Further
more, he hied him to Rhode Island
which probably explains why 1t is that.
when the other day the health depart
nent Of the u. S. G. A. and others were
casting about for an explanation OF the
outbreak Of "sixty-six." which jumped
with all its malignity upon certain pro-
fessional stars of Westchester county
they failed to give Gil as much as a
thought.
Caught I'm Rhode Island.
But. even hidden away in Rhode
Island, it seems that. the former metro
politan open champion has not escaped
detection. According to II. l.. Burdick
of Westerly, r. l., Gil is the germ car
rier, the man whom Dan Mackie OF Cen
tury and Tom Kerrigan of Siwanoy' tne
greatest sufferers. have really 10 tnahK'
or execrate, for their present predica-
ment.
Writing under date OF November To-
from Westerly Mr.. Burdick says:
81 note with interest in your article on
the sporting page of to-day's issue OF
THE New YORK HERALD description OF
a new malady to which Tom Mackie ana
Tom Kerrigan have succumoed.
"As is usual on the appearance or
new malady considerable effort in the
way of research is expended in an en-
deavor to locate the origin Of the new
malady. You will recollect that there
was cOnSlQefaDle uistusSioh ~ N'N
lie press, continued through the various
medical publications. as to the origin
of the 'flu' when it first appeared IN
this country.
"Such being the case I wish TO add q
little testimony as to what | pelleVe Is
the origin Of &C. OF course 1t may nave
appeared from time TO time on different
courses. but perhaps not on what is gem
orally termed a standard course SO
far as Rhode Island is concerned. ana
possibly New England and the rest or
the United States at large. l believe
that Gil Nichols was the first one TO
contract this malady. the Infection oc-
curing at the Wannamoisett Country
Club, Rumford. r. |.
II am writing George Gordon. pro-
sional at the club, requesting him TO
forward you a copy of Gils card"
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
JOCK HUTCHISON,
Former American the British Open C'f hampionhip
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
ANSWER TO PROBLEM OF WRONG INFORMATION
BY Jock Hutehison

PROBLEM WRONG INFORMATION
T. C. p partner information when
played ne would lose
STEPPING on BALL.
match while tho and in
OF doing directly
Dressing
to small hole had
II unavoidable mistake
m this contentlon2 WILLIE
PROBLEMS.
syndicate.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Americans Win in Japan.

TOXIC. Nov. 16 (Assoclated Press).'
The all star American professional
baseball team yesterday defeated Meiji
University. IL to o.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Standing of the Players
in Billiard Tourney

Games to-day--At $3.50 r. NJ. Roger
Cont VS.. Erich Hagenlocher. AT Sis,
Jacob Schaefcr VS.. EGouard Horemans.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Flyweight Champion Grants
Big Weight Handicap and
Wins in Canter.
BY CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

Pancho Villa. the flyweight cham
pion of America, conceded eight or
nine pounds of weight to Abe Gold
stein of Harlem and earned the de-
cision of the judges in a painfully
slow and uninteresting fifteen round
bout at Madison Square Garden last
night. The spectators who jammed
every nook of the great arena, antici
pated a furious battle between the
little brown skinned champion and
the hard hitting New Yorker.
The contest was a disappointing one
from the outset. Villa apparently was
afraid OF Goldstein's right hand punch
for the jaw, and Goldstein was in
great fear Of every punch in Villas
repertoire. Goldstein was chiefly re-
sponsible for the unsatisfactory con-
test as he absolutely refused to lead
and even when his smaller opponent
started aggressively Goldstein usually
clinched and brought the action TO a
standstil.
So slow was this performance OF the
two men that the spectators frequently
hissed them. The only mark of battle
that was borne by either man at the
finish was a bloody nose presented TO
Goldstein.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

Stuyvesant u5). New Utrecht 90.
Sondack am. Left forwa rd. Frankenstein
Santora ...... Right forward. ..... kaplowitz
Llebeiman ....... Center. ............ Davis
Jackson ....,.... Left guard. ............ Cell
Score at end OF first half-New Utrecht
10: Stuyvesant. 3. Goals from fleld-Stuy-
vasant--Jackson. 2; Dick (substitute for
Santora), .: Lieh, man. I. New Utrecht
Davis, 3 * K:aplowlil. . Frankensteln l.
Goals from tuyvesant-Sondack, 2.
Davis, 3; Kaplowitz 2; Frankonstein, L.
.. ons-Stuyvesant-Dick for San
tora, Rubin for fTillman Santora for Son
dack. Referee-Hymnn New Utrecht Time
OF halvcs-Fiftcen minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

Wraps a w elc o m e
warmth around the friend
who grows chilly
A motor guest cape.
*Registercd Trademarks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
az 9Th St. -Four at 35th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
GoIdstefn's Right Fails.

villa at frequent intervals rushed to
his larger adversary and bombarded him
with a volley of loop-the-loop punches
and hooks and swings. Goldstein failed
TO land his famous right hand smash TO
the jaw with any frequency, as he land
ed on the mark not more than half
dozen times in the fifteen rounds. He
was more successful with his left lead
for the face. but even this failed to check
the fiery little Filipino.
At the beginning OF the thirteenth
round villa launched campaign Of ag-
gressiveness that rushed Goldstein off
his feet The little champion ham
mered the bantam all around the ring
in the final round and had him shaky.
but failed to bring him down. Had II
not been for the really interesting and
snappy battle between Flores, the FIJI.
pino lightweight champion, and Jack
Bernstein, the spectators would have
been almost entirely without satisfac-
tory entertainment.
Goldstein weighed In at 115h at 2
+. NJ. yesterday afternoon and Villa at
no. The bantam undoubtedly Increased
in weight by ring time TO 11S or lfs
pounds and villa possibly took on one
or two pounds. The flyweight cham
pion. judged By his performance last
night. can hardly concode that much
weight TO even a boxer Of Goldstein's
class.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-11-02

each pauper. and MT Wheat to have the use of the farm. There are four inmates. at present. and we are of the opjnin they are reasonably well cared for. Charges of neglect were made last year against F. K. Thomas, the keeppr at that time. and again thlS year against L. W. Wheat, the present keeper. The Grand Jury in January reported no willful neglect, so far as they were able to ascertain. Recently we appointed committee to lnvesti- gate the charges made against MT. Wheat. and they reported they found no reasonable grounds for the charges that the inmates were being as well cared for as could be expected. and as well cared for as had been the custom heretofore.
 The Courthouse. so far as We khoW, is in good repair The break that we called your attention to last year. ln the walls of the Circuit Clerks office, we have repaired by strengthening the walls with rods, and hope to have no further trouble.
 The condition of he County Jall. you all know has attracted the atten- tion of almost every Grand Jury for several years, and they usually recon mend a new building to be erected at once The last Grand Jury made no recommendation in regard to the building but the committee in con- versation with Us. said it was their opinion that the present building could be repaired and additions made that would meet the needs Of the county. and with much less expense than building a new one. Upon the judgment of the committee. we refrain from making any recommendations. at this time Will say, however, that we have on hand County Jail fund of more than Four Thousand dollars, to which will likely be added about Two Thousand dollars each year. Funds sufficient to repair the old or build a
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-11-02

Less cost-not one-sixth of that re- quired to attend school. No loss of time or salary You earn while you learn" save your leisure time that would otherwise he wasted make just as much salary as if you were not study in at odd times. You study at home. The education comes to you. The gain is clear Three months free Use of q standard typewriter with full Short
 hand course You use time you would
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-11-02

new will soon accumulate. at which time the matter of building or repair ing can be definitely settled.
 Again. reminding you of the respon- abilities that rest upon each and every member of this Court and having the utmost confidence i'll your judgment, and believing that you have the inter est of your county at heart, and be lieving that you will handle the busl- ness that comes before you today, to the very best advantage possible, we
 Respectfully submit this report
 !. W. FRANKS,
 County Judge.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-11-02
GET AN EDUCATION FOR WHICH THE BUSINESS WORLD
 PAYS CASH
County ,Judg'

If You Cant Attend The Tyler Com mercial College. Let The Mail Carrier Bring It To You. Through the giving of thorough, practical and comprehen- sivc courses of Photography, Byrne Shorthand and Typewriting, Byrne Practical Bookkeeping. Business Ad- miniStration and Finance. Penman- ship, Lettering, Saiesmanship ana Radio. both personally and by cores pondence. our school has grown to be the largest and the success of our pu- pills has been phenomenal. MT. Byrne. the author of these famous systems, Is the originator of our practical methods of correspondence instruction, that has become so widely and favorably re- cognized.
 Our faith in these methods is shown by our standing offer to refund every cent of tuition if at the completion ot il course it is not satisfactory or as recommended. The fact that no ne has asked for the refund is sufficient eyi- dence that our courses are what you should have to insure your future sue cess
 Advantages Of Our Course By Cores
 p0ndence.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-11-02

otherwise throw away Enter school for personal instruction at any stass of your work without paying any ad. ditional tuition. Fill in and mail cou. pon for large free catalogue.
 Name @hodl tSS Course Interested In ----
 Extension Department, Tyler Commer. cial College, Tyler, Texas.
 Name of paper -----s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-01

There will be no dancing at the
Pine Tree pavilion until Saturday,
March IL.
At the meeting of Nokomis Re-
bekah lodge March Z, supper will be
served at $50 and a degree worked.
DR.. F. P. Latin left for Winter
port Tuesday to attend the funeral
of his aunt. He will be back at his
office Friday morning.
The Pan-American slides to be
shown at the high school building
| this evening will be on the Domini-
can Republic.
L~The woman's club will meet
March with Mrs. G. R. Rurrill.
Principal T. j. Abernethy of the high
school will address the club.
Mrs. Ward w. Wescott is among
| comber, who came to be with her, is
also ill, but neither seriously.
Mrs. Fred H. Mcfarland, who has
been visiting in New York and
Massachusetts for the past three
weeks, returned yesterday.
The regular business meeting and
annual roll-call of Irene chapter, o.
E. S., will be held next Friday eve
ming. Supper at 6.15; work on four
candidates.
Rev. E. A. Brewster of Portland,
general secretary of the State Sun
day School association, will speak at
the Unitarian church next Sunday
morning.
The Ellsworth high school basket
ball team, with the ''insurgents"
back in the lineup, was defeated by
Northeast Harbor in the final game
of the league series last evening, by
the score of 1928.
Mrs. Elmer E. Rowe arrived home
Saturday from Boston, where she
has been for several months, receiv-
ing medical treatment. Her friends
are pleased to see her in greatly i'm
proved health.
Frank E. Whitmore post and
| auxiliary will meet tomorrow eve
ming at Odd Fellows hall. Supper
will be served at $50. All ex-ser-
vice men, whether members of the
Legion or not, are invited.
The Ellsworth municipal election
will take place next Monday. The
polls will open at a. m, and close
at p. m. Except for the minor
ward officers, there are only two con-
tests for alderman in ward and
fol. Street commissioner.
Harold, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter T. Thomas of Ellsworth, who is
attending Hebron academy, won in
the relay race and broad jump at the
athletic games there last week, with
the privilege of participating in the
interscholastic games at Bowdoin.
.P. S. Thorsen of New York is in
Ellsworth on business connected with
his farm, and the new store soon to
be opened by the Thorsen Farms
Products Co. His brother, Martin J.
Thorsen, will move here this week
from Boston, to superintend the
| farm.
The entertainment to be given by
the Qualen concert company at Han
| cock hall next Tuesday evening, un-
der the auspices of Frank E. Whit
more post, American Legion, prom
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-01

ises an interesting program. The
company of musical artists and
specialists comes highly recommend
, ed. The post is putting this enter
tainment on at considerable expense,
to give Ellsworth something high
class in the amusement line, and
should receive the support of the
people. A dance will follow the en-
tertainment, with music by the
American Legion orchestra.
~Roy E. Fifield is spending a week
at Big Chief Camps, Tunk pond, fish
ing.
The regular missionary meeting Of
the Congregational society was held
last week with Mrs. Harry L. Crab
tree. Interesting papers on Peoples
of the Near East" were read by Mrs.
Crabtree and Mrs. Allon P. Royal.
Lejok lodge, l. o. o. F., will OBJ
serve it's fortieth anniversary on Fri
day, March "a. Supper will be
served at $50, followed by busi-
ness meeting, after which there will
be an open meeting and entertain
ment program. All members are
urged to be present, or to send let
ter.
The Unitarian woman's alliance
will hold its regular business and
literary meeting this evening with
Mrs. G. e. Alexander, Mrs. Alexan.
der and Miss Annie R. Stockbridge
hostesses. Rev. G.. T. Jones will
talk on Present Conditions in the
Unitarian Denomination"
A Mr.. Severance of Bangor, en-
ployed in Harris Rogers vulcanizing
and repair shop on Water street, was
injured this forenoon by the explo.
sion of a storage battery on which
he was working. He was taken tt
the hospital at Bangor on the moor
Continued on Page 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-01
CHURCH NOTICES.
Union Service,

Union Service.
Union service will be held at the
Congregational church Sunday eve-
ming. Addresses by members of the
Sunday school institute.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. J. A. Weed Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning worship
at 1890; Sunday school at 11.45; eve-
ming service at 7.3O.
st. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. j. A. German, Pastor.
Sunday, March O. Low mass at 8
a. M; Sunday school at 2; benediction
in the evening at 73O.
congregational Church.
Rev George S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; Y. P. S. c. E.
meeting at 6 p. m.
Sunday, March 5-Morning, first of
series of Lenten sermons. "Redemp-
tion Announced" Evening, union
meeting, addresses by members of
Sunday school institute faculty. c. E.
topic, Better Home Life-Consecra-
ton" Institute speaker.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
sermon by pastor Sunday school at
1900.
Sunday, March 5-Rev e. A. Brew =
ster of Portland will preach at morn
ing service.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; evening at
7.3O.
Sunday, March Rev. Alexander
Henderson of Waterville. director of
religious education for the Baptists of
Maine, will be the speaker at the
morning service.
Union Congregational Church, Ellis
worth Falls.
Rev. George S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday services-Sunday school at
Las p. m. Preaching service at 2.45
p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-01
COMING EVENTS.

Tuesday evening. March 7, at Han
cock hall Qualen concert company
under auspices of Frank E. Whitmore
post, A. L. Followed by dance. Ad-
mission, SO cents; high school pupils,
35 cents; children 25 cents.
March to 9-County Sunday school
institute in Ellsworth.
Friday evening, March 10, at Board
of Trade hall, sos Massachusetts ave-,
Cambridge, Mass-Annual Lahoine re-
union.
Tuesday, March IA, at Methodist
parsonage-Public supper.
Friday, March list. Patrick 8
party by ladies of the Catholic society.
Wednesday, April S, at Methodist
vestry-Easter< sale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-01
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.
For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesda,
Feb. %, 1922.

From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor b Union River
Power Co.,, in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfice.

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days
From West-6.47, a. m.; 4.31 p. m.
From East-11.11 a. M; 627 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days
Going West-10.40 a. M: 3.15, 800
p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. m.; $50 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
Office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-01

Union Service.
Union service will be held at tt
Congregational church Sunday ev
ming. Addresses by members of tt
Sunday school institute.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
Welded 81 YEARS
AGO; REUNION LATER

Mr. and Mrs Jesse X. Baylis, COS
West street, are celebrating their
9th wedding anniversary today. Mr..
Baylls IS observing tho day by at
tending TO HIS duties in the shipping
department OF Lippincott and Com
pany's stores while Mrs. Baylis is
spending the day at home. Mr..
Baylls stated however. that he Is
making plans TO take a day of when
the Goth wedding anniversary comes
along.
Owing TO the critical condition OF
Miss Helen O. Baylis. a granddaugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Baylis. who is
in a New York City Hospital after
two operations within few weeks
for appendicitis, the reunion dinner
IN commemoratlon OF tho annivens-
airy. which was TO have been held
at the Baylls home tonight, has been
postponed. Miss Baylis is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe
Baylis
Two handsome bouquets were re-
eeived by Mr.. Baylis today from ST..
Johns commandery knights Tenn
plar. and Washington Lodge. A. F.
and A. NJ, of which he Is a mem
Der. Many friends of the couple
have called IN person and by tele-
phone TO extended congratulations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
Rail WORKERS
TALK OLD Wage

(Centinued From First Page.)
Of this being the opportune time TO
present a request 20 the company
for the restoration Of the four
cents an hour cut made last spring.
A committee was appointed TO study
the question and submit It's findings
at the November session OF the as
ISOLATION.
The present session should have
been held last month but matters
Of importance interfered and caus-
ed a months delay. The place Of
holding the next session viii be de-
cided upon this afternoon before the
meeting adjourns
W. M. Wardrop, general superin-
tendent of the Southern General Dl-
vision, was present and addressed
the meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
C0L0RED TEACHERS
TO DISCUSS WORK

Colored teachers OF rural New
Castle county viii hold an all-day
session on Saturday in the county
end Of the Public Building. The
program VIII be as follows;
$40 70 10. demonstration in mu-
sic. teaching by pupils Of cieymont
colored school. taught by Mrs. Nell
X Anderson.
10 to 1890. demonstration In
reading by pupils OF Newport color
ed school. taught by Miss Anita
Irons
1920 TO 1o:45. discussion; 1o:45
to 1850. recess.
1880 to 1920. echoes from Teach
ers' College, w. H. Jump, assistant
State superintendent of public in
struction.
1920 to 1850. attendance. DR.. r.
w. Cooper, Of the Delaware School
Auxiliary.
11:50 to u. physical education in
schools. K. S. Stewart and Mrs.
Pauline Dyson.
~ TO 1919. teachers profession
81 reading. Miss Ina g. Barnes.
1915 to 1890, lesson plans, Miss
Ruby A. Miller.
In the afternoon a meeting Of the
New Castle. County colored Teach
ers' Association viii be held.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
TAKE NIARRIAGE Incense.

Magistrate Black has Issued a
marriage license to James II. Con-
away, 1891 West Fourth street, and
Helen A. Lohand 5O4 West Thir-
teenth street.
Magistrate Gluckman has issued
the following marriage licenses;
George c. King, southeast corner
Of Eleventh and Church streets, to
Margaret e. Dawson. 1909 Church
street.
william B. Taylor, Jr,. 1905 LON
bard street, 10 Mabel d. Hutcherson.
235 Kirkwood street.
william Dolliver, 705 West Sew
enth street, TO Katie Cherry, 1928
Heald street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
SHIVERS AND CHILLS
ARE DUE TONIGHT

Take a tip from the weatherman
and get out the overcoat willis the
women put away their furs. The
frost may be on the pumpkin or
whatever form of vegetation that
fingers in your backyard tomorrow
morning.
The frost VIII be the whitecaps
OF a chilly wave which the sage Of
barometrical pressures. etc. AYERS
viii creep tonight over the east.
As it is an i'll wind that blows no
one no good, so il is a pernicious
weather wave which watts pros
perity nowhere. We bet our empty
bin against a decrepit oil stove this
is pleasant reading for the coal man.