davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
the Meeting Cleveland 7oda
Squash Tennis Champion
Forced to Yield Title
Nv SAMUEL ). pRooKMAx.

second game Cordier led at TO 2, but
went scoreless, while the Harvard man
counted 10 points I'm five hands. Cordier
spurted toward the close OF the game
but could not catch up. Again in the
third division of play. after being out In
front BY to 3. Hyde Jagged for a spell
during which Corder scored s aces and
took the lead. The former titleholder
then came along with his customary
rush and 1t was all over in few min
utes.
straight Game Victory.
Jay Gould scored over Armin w. Riley
by 15-5, 15-5. 15--4, yet his game was
not as impressive as in the earlier
rounds of the tournament. He tired
quickly and it was only his dexterity of
stroke and superior skill that kept him
comfortably ahead.
While the finaiists are resting to-day
a professional match will be played on
the championship. Walter Kinsella, the
American titleholder. conceding seven
aces per game to Frank Lafforgue. the
Yale Club instructor. The summary
National Squash Tennis Championship
Semi Final Round :. Jay Gould. Solumbia
Club. 1875. 15-5. 15--4. Fillmore Van s.
Hyde. Harvard Club. defeated Auguste j.
Cordier. Yale Club. 11--16. 1o-ll, lo-l3.
FIRST GAME.
Hyde ....oo6O31 3120O11o011 Ill
cordier .....2i IL O2o oo2 ? os Q 0 Ole
T. p. O. 5. NJ.
nyds flSrs,.r ,.... y 3 3
SECOND GAME.
Hyde o2ooo1Oo532o 2-15
Cordier .........1lO3 o0003 1 XII
T. p. o. S. M.
aySs GsSsi.r .s ..........s s ! !
THIRD GAME.
HYDE .22112100o 0o21101 lis
Cordier .201OOo07 oO1O1 x-1S
II. p. o. s. NJ.
Hyde .............
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

Goals from floor-Haws (0. knipe 80,
Fletcher (3), Toorock Moschen (3). Cohen
(o) Bennett Goals from foul-Knipe 90 Il.
Noschen CO.. Substltutes-Horrigan for Bar
rett Murphy for Smith. Hogan for Horrigan.
gallen for Haws, Walsh for Fletcher. Ref
eree--Tom Thorp, Columbia.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
COCHRAN BEATS sCHAEFER.

Welker Cochran yesterday defeated
jake Schaefer n both games OF the finsl
block Of their bolkino match in Maurice
Daly's room. and won the three days
play by 1900 20 l.o4s.
Cochran won the afternoon game, s42
10 500. and triunphed r. the right game
by 500 10 la. At the START Of Tho nrss
game Cochran was 31i points behind hla
opponent This proved 10 handicap to
Cochran. who made runs cf 2si ard fOI
and soon overlook his rival
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

s-uUANTlTf plus Quality IL the wny ore
man describes The applicants who answered
his Help Wanted Advertisement n The Fcr-
aid. Celi Fits Roy Coc0.--Adt
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
KENNELS.

FOR saie--Five pointers. 3 bitches, dogs.
six months old; sire, Great Island ramble; I;
dam, Docks Manitoba Bess; best bred
pointers IN America: come on. YOU field Trial
men, and get u winner EDWARD ,.
ROCKS. koroton. Conn
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

Augustc j. Cordier was forced to re-
linquislls his national squash tennis title
yesterday in the semi-final round of the
annual championship tournament at the
Yale Club. He made a great fight to re-
tain his honors. showing perhaps his
best game OF the season, but his best
could not match the mastery skill and
sensational getting of Fillmore Van ).
Hyde of the Harvard Club. who held the
amateur championship three years ago.
Hyde not only has regained his former
effectiveness. but has gone far ahead Of
the form he showed in his title holding
days. At least such was the consensus
OF students Of the game after watching
HYDE triumph over Cordier by score
OF 17-16. 15--11. 15-13.
His final test will como tomorrow al
ternoon. when he meets jay Gould, the
court tennis champion, in the title round
Gould advanced yesterday by scoring an
easy victory over Arrnin w. Riley of the
Princeton Club In the other semi-hnal
The rival finalists met once before this
season In a dual series of matches be-
tween Columbia Club and Harvard Club,
and on that occasion Gould won by the
narrowest of margins. At the time. how
ever. Hyde plainly was short OF practice,
having had very little competition, and
there is little doubt that his game is sew
eral aces stronger right now.
skill Rather Than Speed.
For smoothness of stroke and clever
ness in mannuvring for position Hyde's
performance has not been eaualled this
sea son. Always powerful hitter. the
Harvard nan elected yesterday to place
more reliance on skill than on speed. In
off ~ IN
openings with unerring judgment and
rarely chose the wrong shot. Varying
his attack continually and concealing
the direction of his returns. Hyde had
the champion running all over the court
te. keep UP with the ball. His strokes
came In bewildering assortment. first
slow teaser that grazed the side wall.
then a low round the corner stroke that
frequently caught Cordier running the
wrong way, and finally decisive smash
that travelled the length of the court
and was back at the front wall before
Cordier could get his racquet into his
position. 1t was clever. heady work all
the way.
The only fault to be found with Hydes
work was his failure, either from choice
or necessity, to keep going at top speed
throughout a game. He played In
streaks a brilliant period being followed
~ one In which he was strictly on the
fensive In every game after earning
a commanding lead Hyde Jagged notice
ably while Cordier came from behind
and either drew up to even terms or
went into the lead temporarily. On each
occasion the Harvard man showed sur
prising ability to rally quickly when
hard pressed Invariably Cordier's scor-
ing was halted abruptly while Hyde
went ahead with an attack that was un-
answerable. This habit Of rallying sue
cessfully whenever he had to. and Of
tagging whenever he could afford to- has
been more or less chronic with the for
mer champion.
Cordier was four times within a point
of taking the first game after the lead
had alternated throughout After get
ting the advantage at 16-15 the cham
pion was forced hand out four times in
succession while Hyde drew UP and
placed the game to his credit In the
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Leon Cadore signs,

The Brooklyn club yesterday received
the signed contract of Leon Cadorc. the
right handler. who pitched the famous
twenty-six inning to / tie against
Oeschger of tae Braves last season.
Wilbert Robinson gave the Kitchener
club OF the Michigan Ontario League q
bit OF lift by sending II three play-
ers-GeorGe Strenk and Lou Ferry, in
fieiders. and Harry Hageman, pitcher
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
ROD AND GUN NE VS.
III WATER ron LOCAL ANGLERS FROM FEBRUARY II TO

mon WATER ANoIEs FROM TO TEBRuARY
1] S SisG 8 & S ~ S'TSs Sss Al ,'GM ~, AN sny
liz aSaS SSg 5Ss ss IL:
Fsr9s Z sa s,s sas la lS Z Pa asi a1o s f sss sS
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
COLUMBIA pIAYs HocKry TO o-Nronr

Williams College inectH Columbia IN a
hockey match az .,o iSf-' s'-e,' f4e Paiucr
to-night nt 80. II ~ the first time these
two teams have met on Tho Ice. WITH An
derson playing Y. ~. nnd Waller AZ y. W
Il appears na ~ Williams " III have 10 extend
itself 70 the limit. Columbia VIII play Cor
nnll Febr1Inrv 10 an1 Cnlrnin Iehrunrr %.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

One Of the new rules in the major
leagues stipulstes that if free agent
Is signed by major club and IS re-
leased to a minor his salary shall not
be reduced. Under the old system a
man was signed for. let US say, s400 a
month by major team and then
farmed out 10 a minor which cut his
salary by more than S100. This was not
done in every case, but examples were
numerous. The new order insures a
square deal to the young player.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

The National League schedule shows
that the Giants will collect nearly all
their days off In one bunch. They are
down for little vacation Of five days
In September They close in the West
on September 20 and then hang around
until October I, when they open and
close n one game series IN Philadeiphia.
On October they play q similar con-
test in Brooklyn. This long layoff
might hurt II the Giants work into the
worlds series
The Dodgers are signing fast Rea-
son? Raises OF from ten TO forty five
per cent--raises for all the players
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

Nathan vidaver. Who drew up the
contract Cor the Dempsey Carpenter
match. "a now engaged IN preparing pa
pers which viii release Messrs. Brady
and Cochran from all connection with
the enterprise and put the entire respon-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
SHOULD BEGIN AT HOME

The shooting of two New Orleans policemen
a few nights ago by a gang of desperate Grim
inas who had been cornered by the faithful SER
wants of society adds one more to the red list
of crimes of which the newspapers of the coun-
try are compelled to give daily accounts New
Orleans is not alone in its struggle with the Grim
inal element in spite Of the fact that the undesir
able citizens of the country always make it point
to migrate to the Southland every winter season.
The Dispatch has no sympathy with the chronic
calamity bowler, but optimism itself would be
blind not to see that the of crime throughout
the country is developing into tidal wave that
threatens the very life of society. From every
section of the United States come daily reports
of murders, robberies, incendiary fires, crimes
against the sanctity of sex, family feuds violence
by individual thugs and by organized banditry,
strikes in which scores of innocent men and wom-
en- are injured, bank defauters, SANDERS and
bIackma and numberless other Wnspeakabe
deeds committed by viciousness which borders on
insanity,
The enumeration of crimes, the condemnation
of criminals and the deploring of present cond-
tions are easy and task that can safely be in
trusted to the pessimisticaly inclined. To find
remedy for such conditions and to pointa method
for the prevention of crimes is quite another
proposition and the problem today is engaging
the attention of the best men and women Of theI
country. However that there is a remedy is just
as certain as the fact that there have been causes
conducting to the present unhappy conditions
What is that remedy, where is it to be found and
what is the best method of applying it to the
diseased social body?
There is no single panacea that would act as
cure-a for these ills from which the world
suffers just as there was no single sin nor single
gigantic mistake that produced the sores that
rankle in the side of humanity. Yet there are
numerous moral antitoXins which, if judciously
applied, would have a tendency to destroy the
poison germs that are eating their cancerous way
into the heart of civilization. Good influences
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

ing the sudden and painless death Of
Mr. Clay on the 2Bth Of last month
(Nov.) and that deceased would be
buried there the following day was
duly received by a relative here.
Deceased was the second son Of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Matt Clay Of Deer
brook, Noxubee county, this State,
and in the 58th year Of age at his
death.
He was partially reared and attain
ed bis education in this city, and
completed his collegiate studies at the
Mississippi A. g. M. College during
the presidency there of Gen. S. D..
Lee.
For several years Immediately
thereafter, Mr., Clay was engaged as
clerk in the Wholesale business Of
Morgan & Robinson Gro. Co., where
is now the mercantile establishment
Of Simon Loeb & Bro, and was uni
versally respected-yea, beloved by
his employers and associates-by all
with whom he came in contact, in
elusive of his only near relatives here,
namely, Mrs. f. T. Sykes, and the
family of the late Gen. Sanders Bill
lups.
Thirty-fve 1861 years ago, on in
vitation of near relative at the time
engaged in extensive mercantile bust
ness, he moved to San Francisco, and
later to Oakland, where he became
enrappd nc stated in the fornGoinU
memorial notice.
Deceased married in Oakland,
where he has since resided and reared
a family of children as ornaments Of
their father and mother.
Two married daughters of deceased,
namely, Mrs. Thos. Clay Watson, and
Mrs. Norman Pulliam, both of whom
reside near Strong's Station, Monroe
County, this State.
Respectfully,
E. T. SYKES.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

Columbus, Miss, Dec. Is, 1921.
Mr.. Carlton NJ. Brosius, Editor,
The Columbus Dispatch,
Columbus, Mississippi.
Nv Dear Mr.. Broslus:
In almost every issue of the Col
umbus Dispatch, find one or more
editorials or articles from your pen,
written along religious lines, upon a
high plane, that are so uplifting and
helpful, that am writing you to
tender my sincere thanks, and to bid
you God speed" in your great work.
| wish to especially endorse and COM
mend your article in the issue of Dec
ember 14th, entitled Marshal Foch
Returns To Sunny France" In this
article you struck the keynote, the
remedy, the panacea, for the chaotic
conditions, now existing in such coun-
tries as Russia. Prayer climbs the
ladder, Jacob saw" 1t locks the jaws
of the hungry lions. 1t renders inn
potent the fiery furnace. 1t is the
great, pulsating, live current, that
connects US with the Father above, as
surely and truly as the electric cur
rent connects one city to another.
Truly, the mantle of the lamented
Percy w. Maer, has fallen upon
worthy shoulders, and pray that you
may be spared for many years, to use
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

Columbus, Miss, Dec. Il, 1921.
Editor Dispatch:
You will oblige many relatives and
friends of the late Mr.. Harrison Clay,
by reproducing in your paper the fol
lowing memorial notice of his death,
appearing in the Oakland, (Calif.)
Tribune, Of November Both:
"The passing of Mr.. |. Harrison
Clay Of Oakland. county assessor, is a
distinct public loss. He represented
the highest type Of public official and
useful citizen. His type is unfOrun-
ately and lamentably scarce in civic
life.
As a public official, he was thor
oughly competent. wholly trustworthy.
Industrious and faithful TO his duties.
He engaged in politics to the extent
necessary under existing system to
attain public place, but he INDUCED
politics in public office in the absolute
minimum. He upheld the merit idea
10 the greatest possible extent. As
a citizen. he was ever willing to serve
the public welfare in any capacity as
signed 20 him. He never refused the
call for assistance in any movement
for the public interest.
mr. Clay had been a resident 81
Oakland for thirty-fve years. The
large number Of friends and scQuaint-
arccs who hold him above reproach Is
the finest testimonial II useful cit
i1euship any man can receive.
A telegram from Oakland ann0unc-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

II ~ \
in the home, instruction in religious principles
fewer divorce cases, more honesty, in politics
less "churchianity" and more Christianity, more
and better schools, the establishment of socia
centers better care of the orphans and special
care for the marons that are now compelled to
attend the public schools-all of these remedies
would go far toward making for the convaIescence
of crme-sick world
First of all, however, emphasis should be placed
upon the proper training Of the child mind-not
in the day school nor in the Sunday-school, but in
the home In spite Of the ideas, words and actions
of anarchy, Socialism and all their kindred to
destroy the sanctity Of the family in favor of an
abstract state" in which indivdualism, incentive
to morality, decency and self-effort would be lost,
the American home stands today, as it has al
ways stood as the one efficient bulwark between
the great body of the people and the criminal
minority that seeks the destruction of all society
and of Institutional government 1t is in the
home that the child is taught to speak, to act
and to think. 1t is in the home that the baby
forms its first ideas concerning the world in which
it has come to sojourn and of the people with
whom it will have to deal in later years. If the
guardians of youth (who are usually the parents)
have the welfare of their charges at heart if they
really desire the best good for the boy and girl
they will see to it that the children learn to speak
true words to think wholesome, constructive
thoughts, to act in such manner that the result
will never bring pain regret, and to have faith
in themselves and their fellow beings.
Bring up child in the way he should go and
when he is old he will not depart from it," said
Solomon; and his father, David, declared, 81 was
young, now | am old, but never have seen the
righteous forsaken nor his seed begging bread
1t is safe to state that the children reared in good
homes who later become disgrace to their par
small fraction of per cent
The child who is taught courtesy at home will
never be dscourteous to strangers; the boy who is
taught personal cleanliness, honesty and respect
for women is not the boy who "goes wild" at col
ege and who later absconds with the bank |
money in order to play the races or to satisfy the
Hhims of young woman as weak and as irrespon-
'ibe as himself. The girl who is taught in the
home that virtue, industry and kindly sympathy /
IRE of more value than painted face silk stock
ngs and diamond ring is not the girl who is
blamed by the mothers of undisciplined boys for
eading their sons astray. In the development of
he citizen the school and the church have their
ightful places the employers of youth have their
pecial responsibility and the city, State and ma
iona governments have their own particular
uties to perform in this respect but no institu-
ion is capable of filling the place that rghtfully e
elong to parents whose business it is to make the
lome the cradle of wholesome instruction for the
oung minds intrusted to their care.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

Many bride sweeps up the aisle of a church
who would faint at the very sight of a broom.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

The Disarmament Conference, we may assever-
Should prosper by sensible planning,
And gain its high purpose-provided, however,
The finish be not of Japanning!
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

your talents, through the medium of
printers ink, to distribute through the
good old Columbus Dispatch, con-
tinuance of the editorials and articles
along the high plane you are now do
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Dispatch is authorized to announce
JUDGE THOS. b. CARROLL


~ Oktibbeha County as a candidate succeed himself
as Judge of the Sixteenth Judicial District Of Mississippi
consisting of the counties of Lowndes, Clay Oktbbeha
Noxubee and Kemper, subject to the will Of the Dem
ocratic voters of said district.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

With best wishes, and hoping for
you and yours a happy Christmas,
with many returns.
J. T. QUINNELLY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

There is no unemployment to speak of in Col
umbus. Everybody is boosting the town.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

Liberty Bonds are increasing in value. Possibly
the money power is to blame
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

One-half of the world is utterly unable to figure
out how the other half gets its automobiles
Evening star., 1921-11-16
STUDENTS TRAINED
..INLIBRA!RY WORK.
DR.. Bowerman Explains Ad-
vantages Offered in Course
!. at Public Library.

DR.: George F. Bowernan of the
Public Library today explained the
objects Of the training class now be.
ginning at the library to fit young
women for positions on its profess
sional staff.
Although unable to guarantee po-
s1tions to the graduates the librarian
said that they did not admit to the
class a larger number than they an
ticipated being able to appoint with
in a reasonable time after the compile
tion of the. course. and in the past
there had never been any difficulty in
placing the students. ...--.-. -.
Opportunities Onered,
Library work, DR.. Bowerman stated.
offers exceptional opportunities to
personal qualifications. The librarian
is not confined in her dealings with
people to merely one class. or one
age, but meets and serves the whole
community. She is in touch with the
whole field of literature and is con-
of today and of all time. The asso-
Citations and environment are pleas
ant and her duties varied and inter-
esting.
Does not tho fact that the course
requires seven months Of the stu
uent TIME "ltnout IeWuHcratioH oe
ter many applicants?" DR.. Bowerman
was asked.
Unquestionably." he replied, but
that is a short-sighted way of look
ing at 1t. Tho person who goes into
any line Of work where there Is a
future requires training. 1t takes two
years at the Normal School for prepa-'
ration for teaching, and all the pro-
fessions require one or more. years OF
study. Ordinarily, added to the fact
that the student is not earning, is the
additional expense of tuition.
Under No Other Expense.
The student who enters our class
gives. it is true. her time, but she
is under no other expense"
The class starts its work Novem-
Der 2S. Persons interested should Al
once see the assistant librarian. cen.
trail library, Mount Vernon square.
Evening star., 1921-11-16

In the polar regions the seas con
tain a much less proportion of sal
than at the equator.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in a Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old home.
made remedy has no equal. Easily
and cheaply prepared

You'll never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered until
you try this famous old homemade
remedy. Any one who has coughed
all day and all night will say that
the immediate relief given is almost
like magic. 1t is very easily pre-
pared, and there is nothing better
for coughs.
Into a pint bottle put ~ ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar sirup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses,
honey or corn sirup instead of sugar
sirup. Either way, the full pint
saves about two-thirds of the money
usually spent for cough prepara.
tions. and gives you a more positive,
effective remedy. 1t keeps perfectly
and tastes pleasant-children like It.
You can feel this take hold in-
stantly. soothing and healing the
membranes in all the air passages.
1t promptly Ioosens a dry, tight
cough, and soon you will notice the
phlegm thin out and disappear. A
days use will usually break up an
ordinary throat or chest cold, and
It is also splendid for bronchitis,
Group, h0arseness and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concen.
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem.
edy for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "zH ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money re.
funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne,
Ind.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
OUT on $4,000 BAIL.
William Laney Accused Of Killing
Youth in Race Riot. -

William Laney. colored, who has
been in Jail since July. 1919. charged
with the killing of Kenneth Grail.
nineteen-year-old white boy. during
the race riots, was released on bail
of $4,000 yesterday pending the de-
cision of the Court of Appeals. Laney
was convicted of granddaughter and
given q sentence of eight years by
Justice Siddons. He noted an appeal
from that sentence. He is represent
ed by Attorneys W.. L. Houston,
James F. Cobb and r A. Hughes.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
AID OF ST. AMN'S ASYLUM.
Benefit Entertainment Thursday
Evening at Gonzaga Hall.

A benefit performance for the St.
AIMS Infant Asylum will be given
at Gonzaga Hall Thursday night by
the ST. Patrick Players.
Leave 1t to Pierre" is the name
of the playlet that will be produced
by the company of amateurs. under
the direction Of Father Hurney Of St.
Patrick's Church. Elizabeth Began
and John Luitch will assist
Among those who will appear in
the cast are James X. Young, tenor
Estelle Murray, singing and dancing
Madeline Beaulac, Dennis Connell o.
the Arts Club Players and the Misse:
Lyons.
A chorus Of fifty will support tn,
principals in the cast.