davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

An Intercollegiate athletic league for
the women's colleges of America and
competitive games staged with the same
eclat which distinguishes the contests
between the men are the dreams of
many girl athletes to-day-dreams
which do not seem in the least. far
fetched or impossible of realization.
Already the growing interest in ath-
letic;. as evidenced by the radical
changes in styles, the annihilation Of
high heels and the adoption OF sports
clothes for almost every occasion, has
resulted in many informally arranged
contests between the colleges
AS this paper goes to press Smith and
Vassar girls are pouring into New York
for the first competitive basketball game
to be played Saturday in the Seventh
Regiment Armory for the benefit OF the
two college endowment funds. And each
girl probably will bring man escort
with her. for this will be the first oppor-
tunity which Outside" men have had Of
seeing the girls play ball. They're stand
ing in line for invitations, the girls say.
Great Interest I'm Game.
Miss Adele Adams executive secretary
Of the Smith Club of New York, arranged
for the game and declared that she was
astounded at the rapidity with which the
tickets were sold "I knew that the
girls were interested in athletics" she
said, "but had no idea that it amount
ed to q Juror The teams picked by the
two colleges have been chosen from the
alumne, but the undergraduates and the
faculty are interested One of the girls
on the Smith team. who was wonder
in the games when she was in college
and who has only beer out a year, is
coming all the way from Pittsburgh to
play in Saturdays game. 1t does not
seem at all improbable that we shall
have an intercollegiate league in time"
The Barnard College girls here in
New York are equally keen on the sub
ject of amateur sports and have been
playing practice ball with the Smith
team. They have challenged the winner
of Saturdays game.
In addition to basketball there Is a
feminine invasion OF the baseball dia-
mond The Barnard girls have inter-
class events of thrilling interest. At
present the agile freshmen seem to have
it all over the other girls To quote from
the Barnard Bulletin.
"The freshmen defeated the sopho-
mores in the first interclass baseball
game by score OF 81 to 90. This was
due apparently not only to more efficient
work on the part of the whole freshman
team but to the soul stirring work Of
young Pitcher Fern Yates, who is the
heroine of the frosh at present. After
the young uns got through playing, the
juniors and seniors of the college stepped
onto the diamond, to the confusion of the
former. who lost to the seniors by the
discouraging score OF "a to g.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
ROD AND GUN NEW S

proceeding, one OF the Conservation Com
missions special agents collected $500 from
a party OF sportsmen for illegally killing
deer. The case was interesting because of
tho difficulties encountered In securing evil
dence and the fact the agent had TO start
out a cold trail
Information reached the Conservation Com
mission in January that deer had been killed
In Sullivan county regardless OF age or
sex during the recent hunting season and one
OF the commissions special agents was de-
tailed TO investigate. The man who sent
the Information had nothing definite on
which 10 base a prosecution, but was con-
vinced OF the truth OF the report and the
agent started literally TO dig up his own
evidence and succeeded.
Rainbows and Browns In Schoharie Greek
There il good trout fishing for rainboys
and browns UP in Schoharie Creek. between
Lexington and Prattsville, a distance OF ak
miles. Lexington Il eighteen miles by motol.
from Phpnlcla. There are big fish In this
creek which winds its way through parts
OF three counties. Schoharie, Delaware and
sreene, and finally enters the Mohawk River
There are few native trout as we'll a.
the fainbows and the browns particuiarlv
In tie upper stretches.
Fishermen who try out this creek should
asS at Lexington to be directed 10 sha n
NO y OF the new tunnel. and from there
fish up stream 10 Joe Dents a stretch OF
two miles. From the tunnel there is good
iishing downstream for something over
three miles.
The fisherman who supplied this informn.
ton says there are good accommoda tions at
Lexington and al Prattsville for anglers and
that number OF limit catches have be.r
made since the opening dav.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Boom In whippeting.

Whippeting is booming. As was pre-
dicted last fall, when successful races
were run on Long Island and fashion
able people became interested in the
feet little dogs, there appears to be
much greater interest this year. A num-
ber Of attractive purses are offered for
races in the East this spring. On May
Is there will be a race at Belmont Park
in connection with the Nassau County
Kennel Club Show for a purse OF 800.
There are to be two races at Devon,
Pa, on May &c for total purse Of
$780, On Decoration Day there are to
be two races at the Whippany River
Club, Morristown, n. J. One OF these
is for the Morris county purse Of $3.50
and the other for the Whippany purse
OF 800. There will be two races at the
Mineola Fair Grounds on June in con-
nection with the Ladies Kennel Club
Show. These viii offer purses aggre-
eating $3.50.
The three race meets between May
26 and June 3, coming so near together,
should form a circuit to attract some Of
the best whippets in this country and
Canada. All OF these meets will be
run in tapes, that is, the two hundred
yard course will be taped in alleys ap-
proximately yard wide.
The Collie Club Of America has Sc
lected c. G. Hopton to judge the show
which will be held at "Alstead," the
estate of Mrs. G. \. Lunt at Railway
n. j.. on May 20. 1t is pleasing to see
that professjnSs, 5adge has been Sc
lected for whx some OF those who
have been working on the show believe
will be a greater gathering of collie
exhibitors than the Philadelphia show
1t is significant Of the attitude of the
breeders and exhibitors that when Mr..
Bennett who was to have judged the
interstate Show was taken i'll, pro-
fessional was engaged as substitute.
The Collie Club is the Oldest Of special
ty clubs and Is made UP OF real fanciers.
Its choice OF a professional indicates
that real breeders cannot pc fooled
and want their dogs really judged on
their merits That is why an expert is
in demand in the dog game Just as In
every other.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
A Feminine Babe Ruth.

The only homer made was achieved by
Capt. Cook of the seniors. whose other
name may be Rosie for all | know. At
any rate she seems TO believe that
"womans place Is in the home" and is
becoming known as the Babe Ruth Of
Barnard.
Archery is another sport at Barnard
and the hek games are still drawing.
There is talk among the college girls Of
organizing hockey league next winter.
Outside the colleges the interest in
athletics is also growing, particularly
since the announcement that the A. A. L..
would be petitioned to standardize and
regulate field and track events for girls
and cooperate in the attempt TO get
teams of American women for the
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
r,.b Are Fairly Plentiful on the Seventeen
Fathom Bank.

Some very good catches OF cod and placK-
fish have been made out on the seventeen
Fathom Bank during the week WITH an ooo
pollock and hnke among thehi ahu ~
quantity OF cunners. -
Or Wednesday there we're fifty-nine coo
and twenty-four blackfish hauled ABOARD
~ :, n Lundy the pool going 20 |. IA.
Grasrren of The Bronx. His biggest cod
VAS twenty FOUNDER. The sou'west wind
made rough fishing. On Friday Mike sulli.
,an's eighteen pound cod won the pool. Red
ritnas had twelve cod and six blackfish,
e:loomy Gus eleven cod and four blackfish,
r, Coffey had seven cod and two biackfish,
shaker had five cod and four blacks. Mrs.
& Raphaei Of Newark caught a ten pound
LOBSTER There were ninety-one cod, fifty
biaclsfish, one pollock and any amount OF
c,,nnars taken. GUS SMITH.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

comment on the Birmingham show in
cluded "In the special limit class of
greyhounds. Miss F. A. White won with
Final Word and gained the dog cham
pion certificate. This makes him full
champion, his other two successes being
at Bristol and Crufts, and we under
stand he has won twenty-one firsts at
four shows. He is unquestionably the
best dog now being shown and exceed
ingly difficult to fault"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Trout Fishing Opened In Pennsylvania Yes
ferdAy.

Trout fishing opened IN Pennyivania yes
terday, April 10. However, tho good people
one fish on Sunday and the wise angler
who failed TO get out Saturday will walt
patiently until Monday 10 start his Fishing.
Non-residents must have license TO fish
in the waters within the State and the cost
OF this license Is 81. Fish OF less than six
inches must not be retained and the days
bag must not exceed twenty-five trout. There
are many excellent trout streams through.
ou. the state.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Tournament Of the New YORK CastInE club.

Tournament Of the New York Casting Club.
The members are ready for the annual
tournament of the New York Casting Club,
which will be held at Pelham Bay Park.
Shortly after this tournament comes that
Of the Long Island Casting Club at Belmont
Park. Long Island. where the composition
will be made keen by the attendance OF some
twenty members OF the New York club and
representatives from north and south Jersey
clubs, who have a great many crack casters.
Let us brpe that either the New YORK or
Long Island contingent gets In such good
shape that by the time the Ocean CITY Fish.
ing Club has its cup contest one OF the local
experts will lift the pewter mug ana DrinE IL
back into New York Then Greater New
Workers. may witness seasons classic
either at Belmont Park or az Peinam Gay
Park.
II will take a long cast TO break the pres
ent long distance record and the weatner
may have much TO do with y. Shifting,
heavy winds and light air make Tor long
casts while humid atmosphere and down
ward driving or Ewiriing winds preclude any
chance for record breaking performances.
Come all We crack tournament casters win
your light linen casting lines, ten foot rous
and salt water tournament reels-you are all
welcome TO try for many valuable prizes az
Pelham Bay Park on Sunday, April ~, from
~ e - Il. II. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
Other tournaments just announced by Sec
refaTy Claude Holgate OF the National Asso-
citation OF Surf Angling Clubs follow !,
sunday, May Z. Dover Fishing Cluo o.
Philadelphia: May IA. Long Island casting
club. ,Tuly s. Bradley Beach Fishing CLUB /,
Julw i5. ocean City Fishing Club: August
X Asbury Park Fishing Club: August ~,
ocean city cup and national championship
events. at Ocean City: August ~, s,l be,fhaf :
Fishing Club; August 70 Ahsieos I.onx BE Beach
M " Fishing Club October !. Midland
Beach Fishing Club.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CADILLAC PASSENGER TOURING.
like new: condition guaranteed . excellent
Boston road tfIome ST.. Bronx Intervale
2OaS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CADILLAC touring, mouel 90, passenger,
paint good. Brewster green. white stripes
spare tire mounted, wheel lock, parking
light, rear stop signal. excellent mechanical
condition liberal time payments. LEXINfi-
TON COMPANY. 1893 broadway. mr.. J7th -
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Automobiles Wanted.

AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH. JANDoRF /
AUTO CO., 1889 Broadway. Circle 24I6. /
DODGE touring model. in21-io2.. mileage not 1
exceeding 900 miles. Circle 22S3.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CADILLAC, 1920. roadster. condition excel
lent bargain. Seen $50 18th av. COOK
MCCONNELL
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CADILLAC. 1919. touring car. excellent con-
dltion. Seen $50 9Th av. CooE-MAC-
rDNNITT
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CADILLAC combination sedan and touring,
very beautiful. perfect condition; WIN sac
rlfIce. viii give any demonstration 24J
East i5ist Melrose sTts.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CADILLAC, 1880. coupe III fine condition
bargain. Seen $50 5th av. COOK-MAC-
cDNNFTI,
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CHANDLER 1920 pass. touring with ali
weather top, in Zine condition. very low
price for quick saie. Mr. RATTNER, telc-
phone White Plains sos
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Automobile Repair.
Automobile Accessories.

WANTED-Auto accessories that can he sold
with other lines to dealer trade. " f. ter
ritoiy. y 1850 Herald. Fulton 81. 4
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CHALMERS tourings. sedans, 500 up; with
out doubt these splendid cars ire the best
buys IN the city az our low quick yale prices
call and convince yourself time payments.
MAXW ELL CHALMERS, igi0 Bedford av.
nrooklyu
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
rioed for killing Deer out Of season.

After a hunt lasting several weeks and
covering a large part of the State and In
ciuding private inquiries and a John Doe
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CADILLAC roadster. model BEE. newly
painte1 black. $500 worth OF extra equip
ment, Wind deflectorw, wire whe u.s. tVo
spare tires mounted. rear stop signal, bump
er, motometer, automatic Windshield cleaner.
two rear vision mirrors; perfect mechanical
condition; liberal time payments. LE%ING-
TON CO.. l763 BroadwAN. rear a7th 81
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

BUICK 1918 seven passenger sedan, fulIs
equipped, fine IN echanical condition, nov
paint. good upholstery. new cord tires. $3.50
REINERT, 131 East l2sth. Harlem sa5s.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

BUICK sedan. mechanically perfect rnany
extras: $3.50. 243 West non.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire-Passenger Cars.


CADILLAC. beautiful limousine, for ren,
monthly. newly painted by Brewster. all
new tires. must be seen 10 be appreciated
owned and driven " chauffeur II years -ith
private family win guarantee best OF H0f
vice. CLIFFORD H. BUCKHoUT. i26 Wees
Joth. Tel Gioo Circle.
CADILLAC cars for rent by hour. aa
able rates. LOTOS AUTO RENTING rc
lis w. seth st. circle hsi.
CADILLAC. beautiful landaulet. 1920 eVN
rar. by hour day, week or month. s6ss
drives. MAGNANt Plaza oO5i
HUDSON iandaulet touring hourly. f4iir
weekly. monthly. shopping $3.50. NtIC+
LAR. circle 1923
LANDAULEr and limousine. day. Wsea.
month. shopping. $3.50 hour. vAs gEH
HAIR. Rllinel.nder 2T5o.
NEW passenger Studebaker touring dsy
week. month also monthly cont ae&s
chauffeur in livery. JOHN MALA gf<rK
AUTO RENTAL SERVICE. % cot sl
Brooklyn. Call shore Road 1857.
PACKARD CADILLAC limousine hour. IA
week trips. monthly secialty. reasons ttr
Morningside noie.
PTEoRCE- ARROW touring car. late Tedc4
hour. DAY, trip. Madison SQUARE els
PRIVATE family rents Locomobtle. osausalt
limousine hour, daily. monthly KING.
Audubon l5s0
pEERLESS Z passenger touring for rent.
passenger car for all occasions. Owner
driv reasonable. lntervale 3Tas. EF-
STEIN.
For Hire-Motor Trucks.
roN truck. owner drives. WATSON. Audit
non $50. apt. "a. Washington Court
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALES.
MONDAY, WED. THURSDAY AND SAT.

NO AOIIIO-N q
MONDAY, WED. THURSDAY AND SAT
II o'clock noon,
BROWNS AUTO SALESROOMS.
Sd av., cor. nth st.-Stuyvesant $3.50.
.S popular makes-and more-of, used
passenger and commercial cars. listed
by different owners. viii be sold at
public auction on sales days. Every
car is demonstrated A deposit awlll
secure the car you want
SELLERS-List your car with M. We
have the buyers. set results While
you wait. (Commission chargedD
j. II. CAMPBELL, AUCTIOSEi1R.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CADILLAC touring. pass. mechanical
perfect run 800 miles ga w iiith.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

AUTO AUCTION SALES Al IL NOON.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
Many popular makes of pleasure and com
mercial cars sold at these sales. Every car
demonstrated. Title guaranteed
AUTO SELLERS, bring your car 10 us
for a quick sale. Commission charges II
car is sold.
MIsEL'S AUTO AUCTION SALESRoOMS
l56-16i East 24th st. Gramercy 0ass,
AUTOMOBILE owners, Garagemen. Mectan-
les, Repair Men--Scnd to-day for free copy
o. this months Issue II contains helpful, In
structive Information on overhaulfng, ignl-
tion troubles. wiring. carDuretors. storage
batteries, &C., over 100 pages, illustrated;
send for free copy to-day. AUTOMOBILE
DIGEST. 1T3 Butler Building, Cincinnati
BODY. SMART SPORTING ROADSTER,
FOR 12g IN. WHEEL BASE; CHASSIS
USED WEEKS COMPLETELY FITTED.
CROWN TENDERS, STEPS. . DISAPPEAR
ING SEATS. GOOD AS NEW. $1,000.
BENZ. tRoSENTHAL. $40 PARK Az
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CHANDLER touring. excellent condition.
good paint, $500 carh takes V. - Hillside
road Eliyahpth n g.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

COLE sedan, passenger. mechanically per-
feet, any demonstration. Longacre s45e.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CHANDLER chumniy roadster. mechanically
Itith
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CADILLAC 1919 passenger touring me
chan!eally perfect; sacrifice, i5a " s3d.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
FOR Hire-Motor Trucks.

Ton truck. owner drives. WATSON Audi
non gst0. apt. "A. Washington Court
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

lEf,ltl.EeS iH.u, seven passenger, SEDAN.
Thoroughly rebuilt. repainted and Factory
ptiprauteed: ~ 900. Pt.FRBksS. R'wav-t3d.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

REQ 1922 touring, practically brand new
car al greatly reduced pri e. See Mr..
TstRISNfAN 1880 Bedford ay. brooklyn.
near raafprn parvvNRg.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

pTEpIE4 4AVNOVV fOuring car. lHte model
81 coo miles excellent condition, can be
seen S44 Gerard av.. NO REASONABLE
CASH OFFER REFUSED. Melroae 222i
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

SUNBEAM roadster, 1870. mechanically per
feet will sacrifice owner going abroad
no dealers. JOHN 4. LYNCH. 1a2 w 56th.
VEIIE touring mechanically perfect. run
5000 miles extras $500 li3 w. i1oth.
WHITE. special built roadster IaS 6 cylin-
der Buda motor radiator nickeled ex-
cellent condition throughout ~acrfica for
cash trade for light touring. MAMIE.
Usss Bingham
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

PIFRrE- ARROW. 1870, - ii. y. limousine
privately owned aud used only. mileage
TX 200. fniiy equipped and in perfect mechan-
gcaI condition. no dealers JOHN NJ. DICK
tNFON executor 0S william A.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

UDEBAkEK coupe. driven 1000 miles
owing 10 unfortunate circumstances must
gacrlfice. would Rell 10 reliable party. part
cash down Write Box 400. Room 2. 100
Fact Fordham road. Bronx
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Automobile Bodies.

AUTOMOBILE body factory offers new and
used bodies of every type for Cadillac
Packards SC. including attaching CLAY
Ton co. LEG West sd. Circle 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
see and 75c Fancy
Bordered MGrqmsette
29cyard

Fine double thread, mercerized
curtain marQuisette with fancy
double jacquard border and rib
bon edges-hemsitched styles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

NOTIONS!
Feature Some AdUGn-
tageous Reductions
Unieum Hair Nets,
s for acc
Double mesh, cap khape;
all colora-
A Sale of Hickory
Goods!
Sanitary Aprons, 39c
Pure gum rubber, with
marQuisette topi In flesh or
white,
Sew-On Corset
Supporters, 14c
Made Of very good elastic
with nickel clasps.
Elastic Sanitary
Belts, l9c
v-shaped In flesh or
white. large medium or
small E1zes.
Waists for Riddles,
CSC
Sizes 2 to IL years; soc
and SIC qualities; slightly
irregular, all OF fine soft
materials, well made.
Household Aprons, .
36c
Assorted Bingham checks
and cut large, our regular
sic quality.
kotex Sanitary Pads,
IL for Ate
Clark's o. N. +.
Thread, 6 for 24e
Rubber Baby Pants,
23c
Natural color; large,
medium or small sizes.
-Pettis Notions.
Street Goor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
The Annual Pettis July Sale
Sale!


A remarkable purchase from
leading drapery manufacture
ers Of their surplus stock-st
great price reductions. You
will save from So per cent to
so per cent in this startling
sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
32cyard

Yard wide, double thread, with
hemstitched border and wide
cluny edges; in white. ivory and
ecru.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
TEN LEA 'ERs 4
MAX EsPREPA RATl!l0N'S
five Men Win Leave for Y. N.
C. "A. Camp Tomorrow
Morning.

Five OF the tent leaders at the
..Y'' summer camp will leave for
Camp Whods tomorrow morning to
get the camp IN readiness for the
army OF boys that will go there on
Monday 5i9
NJ Camp Director George Hartrick
announced today that a truck had
been ordered to take the tent lead
icrs ard equipment to the camp site.
The men will leave here a an early
hour tomorrow and will spend all
day in pitching the big army tents
that are to be used by the campers.
After the tents are set up. a wide
ditch will be dug around them to
keep the water from coming under
them.
h Friday will be spent in getting
the cook house In shape and fixing
the army cots. On Saturday the
men will finish their job by getting
the boats in readiness for the boys.
On Monday morning the tent
leaders will have everything in ship
shape, and they will be ready to
take charge Of the boys. The camp
ers will leave the "Y'' in automo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26

letter. I daren't trust them to the
mails and TIME is an essential
factor. It Is to Professor Nigel
Lorton. at the Archaeologisal NM
scum"
1t was late-tflat afternoon be-.
fore Patricia put in an appearance
and there was new. shy dignity
in her bearing that silenced the
reproof upon her aunt's' lips
Roger had appeared at luncheon
more wan and fragile than: ever put
later Miles had caught glimpse OF
him tottering down the drive muir
fled to the~ears in a greatcoat IN
spite OF the mild spring weather
and wondered what errand couid
have dragged him forth. the re-
turn of Patricia, however. turneo
his thoughts to other channeis anu
the arrival within an hour OF an
unexpected caller banished all IDLE
sDecnlat ton for the time being from
his mind.
The caller was MISS Ora Hawks
but the transformation in her ap-
pea-ance was remarkable, she
had rot quite succeeded in regain
ing the lost years of her youth she
had made victorious effort to mill
gate the inroads of time.
The butler served tea in the
drawing room. but the detective
knew that although Carte- had peeu
sent to summon both Hobart and
Andrew only the latter appeared
and that reluctantly enough. Miles
loitered in the hall way below try
ing in vain to catch word Of the
| conversation between Miss Hawks
and her former swain.
| All at once the heavy portieres
| parted and the visitor reappeared-
lit was doubtful if she was con-
scious OF the pseudo houseman's
shadowy figure in the background
as she made for the front door, call
ing back over her shoulder with a
quick. convulsive catch OF her
| breath.
no, don't trouble. please! can
find my way Tell Jerushar IL will
see her soon. Goodby!i -
It was not the words nor the tone
| in which they were uttered which
! for a moment held the, detective
rooted to the spot. but the dazed
look of half-fncredu1ous wonder up
on the woman's face and the CLINT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
nband
1S9Sgs a @ Us

as of dawning fear in.h eyes
Scarcely had the door closed
when there was crash in the
drawing room followed by the hiss
of flame aud a mans below Of pro
family mingled with pain.
a pungent odor OF smoldering
cloth assailed his nostri1s sitting
II. as Miles dashed the portieres
aside to behold Andrew tearing off
his scorched coat from which a
cur of acrid smoke arose and
stamping out a tiny bluish flame
that darted across the rug from be
meath the overturned tea.tabie.
$ that three-legsed stand d! IN "a e e
latter growled beneath his teeth.
Help me get this of, William,
never mind the rug.
81 am afraid you are badly burn
ed, sir" Miles ventured.
Continued In Our Next issue)