davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

higher the emolument he cou1d ex..+
for his services, to such an a exter+ aet thet
cne holder of the national title could
orawn down, for five or six weeks If
Jou13naHstlc endeavor, more than he
Iuuld Id earn otherwise in wear. But
the end is not yet, 1t SENS.
Net Stars May Be Heroes
J. NOW new source of income has been
discovered, apparently, in the moving
picture game. 1t is easy to IMAGINE
mat producers like De Mile. or Grif-
nth.. or men of their standino cou1d
easily weave an intriguing story Of
love and romance about the fipure of a
hero~iwho, instead of being D'Arta-
gnah with the rapier, was master Of
ah ahe greatest backhand or the swiftest
bullet service" on the courts.
hero in the cast, to build around hin,
the most stirring Of love plots. The
Deauteous heroine, watching her ten
ms hector as he begins the fifth set
against the villain runner-up with the
mortgage on the old home as the re-
ward Of victory.
Just when, all seems lost and Flea
nor, our lovely heroine, puts one lilv-
White hand to her breast, to calm her
nutterlng heart, and turns, as though
w sHut out from her view the horrid
sight, what is this7 Hector, the hero.
suddenly crashes over his famous .bul,
let service, then follows the bali in
toward the net and smothers Dicks
defensive return with terrific smash
to Athe villains deep backhand for .
perfect ace, and with that single shot
went the game, match and champion
ship. Eleanor swoons blissfully in her
seat In the grandstand, as Hector. the
hero, reaches gracefully across the net net
TO grip the hand of the villain and the
chairman of the tournament COMMITTEES
prepares to present Hector with the
precious rnoEtga9e"
Close-ups Of the very shots with
which Hector won the championship
thereby and foiled the plot Of the vii.
lain, would then be flashed on ina
screen, and the audience would he
reused to even greater heights of fren.
zied enthusiasm when the next reel
showed slow action pictures Of all the
champions strokes. '-Ao
Verify, there are infinite possibilities
in this newest venture of the cham
pion tennis players, provided the
United States Lawn Tennis Associas
tion does not step in and spoil the
game.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Four Army Polo Teams
To Compete for Trophy

Four army polo teams are entered In
the tournament for the Shore Road
Perpetual Trophy at the Fort Hannil-
ton Reservation, beginning to-day. In
this afternoons match Governors ISL
and will meet the l01st Cavalry four
and tomorrow Squadron A will meet
Fort Hamilton. The final will be played
Sunday.
The tournament is being held in con-
nection. with the reception to Major
General Harry, G. Hale, commanding
have been arranged for Saturday. Gov
ernor's Island will meet Fort Hamilton
In polo game with the players of
both teams mounted on mules. An
other feature Saturday will be the
Gymkahna games.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Eighteen Argentine Polo
Ponies Bring 500. 100

EAST WILLISTON, N. Y, October IL
Eighteen polo ponies belonging to-
the Argentine Federation team
brought S63, 100, an average of $3,505,
at an auction sale at Posts Polo Field
to-day. They were sold to avoid the
heavy cost Of shipping them back to
South America.
Pura. chestnut mare, belonging to
John Miles, No, | player, brought the
Sanford H. P. Whitney, the noted
turfman, bought several, Including Gar
gantilla, piebald mare, for $5,000
anc Durango. black gelding, for
$4,000.
Earl ". Hopping, 3. G. Cooley and
Harry East, American poloiats, also
were purchasers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Changing fashions don't
bother us men folks as
much as the ladies. Good
thing. The less hubby has
to spend on his clothes the
more for her.
While our new Fall suits
and overcoats have all the
last minute touches, we
cut no style extrenle
enough to make it conspie'
uously odd next season
That's the beauty OF oar
kind of clothing.
Last seasons best can
gracefully retire now %
second best" IF alter
mated with a new outilt It
will add not only to the
life of both but give IN
creased pleasure and satis-
faction to wearer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
No Pirate Contract for
Catcher Schmidt As Yet

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11.-President
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh Ma
tional eague baseball club .ntimated to-
day that Catcher Walter Schmidt may
not be with the Pirates next season.
"No contract has been offered
Schmidt" said Dreyfuss. when
said goodby to him nothing was men,
toned about terms for next year"
There have been rumors that Schmidt
may be sold or traded. He and Drey-
fuss have been at loggerheads for two
seasons, chiefly because of Schmidt's
salary demands.
The signed contract of outfielder Reb
Russell has been received.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

We all know Of the announcement
made public during the national singles
tournament at Forest Hills, to the ef-
fect that one Of our greatest PLAYERS
was going into the movies, and had al
ready signed contract with a nation
ally prominent producer.
Nothing definite as to the part to
be taken by this player, or the details
OF the picture in which he was to ap-
pear, were announced at the time, nor
have they been since, to my knowledge,
ana IL may be that the report has no
foundation in fact. Ii has never been
denied, however, so the inference is
that 1T is true. / remember a few
years ago, when Maurice McLoughlin.
the great California Comet" an
nounced that he was going to open up
a sporting goods store in San Fran
cisco and the natiodal association is
sued a statement, declaring McLourh-
lin would be debarred from comnetinp
as an amateur if he went through with
his venture. Mclaughlin thereby aban-
doned his project, and soon afterward
several other high ranking players sey-
cred their connections with sporting
goods houses, the word having gone
forth that it was strictly against the
wording and spirit Of the tennis ANA
teur law.
Discussion on Writing
But conditions have changed greatly.
it seems, since those rigid days. Al
the annual meeting of the national as-
sociation in this city last year. an ef-
fort was made to draft rule making Il
illegal for an amateur tennis player
to write articles on tennis for the dailv
newspapers, but allowing him to write
ior magazines, on the basis that the
latter would be of an educational value
ana not reports on current tourna-
nents.
Although the feeling of q majority Of
the delegates present was strongly in
iavor OF such ruling, the necessary
Two thirds majority could not be en-
llsted IN Its support, and SO the plavers
were at liberty to display their iourn-
a!istlc talents by writing daily renorts
OF the tournaments. AS resnl+ wa
Witnessed the sight Of half dozen or
more prominent players "doubliny ~
Drass, TO use an old theatrical phrase.
TINS last summer. As soon as they had
uhisheo their matches on the courts.
tney retired TO the press stands and
ettner wrote or dictated their stories
OF the days activities.
rms came about as close to capital
izlng athletic fame as it is possible to
90, and still remain an amateur. for
snere is no doubt that nine out Of ten
sof THESE piayer-criticsr would never
have secured their positions with the
newspapers and syndicates had it not
been Tor their standing as players.
1he bigger champion man was, the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Rraggyss Quintet az Garden

Frank Bruggy, former PHILADELPHIA
National catcher, will bring an all-star
Elizabeth, N. T., basketball team to
Madison Square Garden Sunday night
to face the Original Ccltics in a regn-
lariy scheduled metropolitan profes-
sionalsslAague game. The Caltics are
at present In q triple tie for the lead
with Visitation Triangles, of Brooklyn,
and the Brooklyn Basketball Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Hagen and Kirkwood
Lose Exhibition Match

Walter Hagen, British open golf
champion, and Joe Kirkwood, his Aus
tralian partner were defeated yesterday
in an exhibition best ball match with
Bobby Cruikshank, professional at the
Shackamaxon Club, WestfeId, N. j.,
and Freddy Mcleod, of the Columbia
Club, Washington, former national
open titleholder.
Mcleod and Cruikshank finished
with margin Of / Up over the links
Of the Forest Hill Field Club
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
CHICAGO IN,
Totals. s7slaa7ssl Totals. sB 5 27
sBatted for Faher in sixth inning.

Chicago IN. L.)..... 500 o2o 8oo-s
Chicago "a. L.)..... 2o1 ooa ooo-s
Two-base hits-Miller. Collins, sheely.
Homo runs-Hooper, Grimes Stolen bases
Terry. Hooper, johnson. Sheely Sac
rif1ces--Mostil Terry. Double piay---Bar-
ber and Grimes Left on bases-Nationals,
4: Americans. IL. Bases balls--Off
Osborne, 8: off Faber, /. Struck out--By
Faber. a; by Osborne, s.: by T. Blanken-
ship. 2. Hits---Of Faber. in 6 innings;
OF I. Blankenship in 3. Losing pitcher
IT. Blankenship Umpires-Hart at plate,
Nallin at first base, Quigley at second
base, Dinneen at third base Time-2:iV
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Acti0n of Osvners Kills Rumors
Of Change in Club Leadership
No Fault Found With Dusty Miller for Teams Fail
ure in Recent Worlds Series; Several Stars
May Depart From Local Ranks for Other Points
By John Kieran

Colonel Jacob Colonel Tnghas HUSTON
of the New American baseball
Huggns their yesterday
afternoon and called him show why he should
engaged then and there skipper the Yankee
Dusty Miller pleaded his but his judges
showed fountain ink
dotted
and ended with the sharp command "Sgn Here!"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Register or your cannot vote!
Don't delay! Register fo-dayl
folls open from $500 p. m. to
l0:38 p. m. -
Only two days more of registra-
ttOn remain.
Register to-day aud avoid the
rushI
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Some caring original turn has referred to Howard
jones' OF Iowa. as Young Lochinvar At
border his team the best year, should be enough
talent left over to give Yale brisk workout.
With the two Meus battling and the
Joneses football competitive sport to have turned
American family life conflicts picking up YOU might
say, where Cain and Abel left
The Competitive Eye
A few days stumbled luncheon old college
chum who in his long welcomed plate by any
pitcher The one of the greatest Of all the M
ting clan Of all
Larry connected successful Cleveland firm that
new device for the
and at the age OF fyx he still twentyseyen
Durng the discussion that Laioe up big
winch the human eye plays in competitive sport
You hear lot he the legs
tne eye Whether it's baseball go boxing plays
leading role Most bad batting batn
MS eye OF the ball pitchers
ost OF the mistakes golf man with
the right and pace from the pitcher in
better way and he judge distances go mashie
pitch a putt"
The discussion started referred to his knac on the rst
spring praclce OF hitting hrown his
leeC DacK OF hin him. all in the
sad (which where the hall going and san+ IA
message to the hands,"
alole nad another knack of making to hit
next pau II were anywhere the He preferred sys-
tenn TO waiting until the bali started Desion is the main nont
remarked Lack Of fixed decision many swing at bat
ana many swing with golf great thing know ahead
just "nas you intend do with are still
pretty to be spoty" ~ ~
how I'd like to take waops ball. ajoie
aa ~ makes the old one feel heavy Timers
crop I'd hate third basenan With IA n
hanty socking of the new balls So -
Of the 1922 mold S sAs sl' ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

This is registration day!
IL you do not register you can
not vOtel
Polls open to-day from 500 p. m.
to 10:3e p. m.
Register earIy1
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

The disposition Of the $4,000 taken
IN at the tie game of the worlds series
may be settled when Colonel Huston
and Commissioner Lands meet at the
american Legion Convention at New
orleans next week. Huston la still
strong for giving every cent of it to
disabled soldiers, but it looks as though
some OF the other charities directly
under under city, control would get fair
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Tennis Players Add Moving
Pictures to Their Activities
By Fred Hawthorne

M " various rulnors that were going rounds among the
' players curing the drawing close relative to
Vne reported plans of the
20 Know Just what line of adopted bv the
e'a'eS Lawn lenn1s Association these players make good their
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Army Wins af SOCCER

WEST POINT, M. Y, Oct. H. Army
defeated Hamilton at soccer To-day BIZ
u score Of 8 to o..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
n InAR43m1!7I e IGLT
We DpzUe5amRt@ffnHf HNf&Ss5Hl
The Slight Change
icesvrsohs. 1858. Ne.o Yerk Tr:bxns Ime.l n
pa Trode Morls Reotstersd. U. 8. Passnf e1sesl

The Slight Change
When old Columbus landed
With his encited creO,
When he aras neatly stranded
In fourteen minetg-taoo,
No aoo',der he felt lonesome
And almost aOent insane,
With not single golf course
From, Florida to Maine.
Just think Of itf No bunker
Could catch crooked rap,
And If ones game greau pasnkey
One nevsr found trap.
And one stopped to tell you
OF short puts that he blesu.
on, sohat golden era "a
In fourteen minety-tsUol
No bad sLtce ever rifed
The heart of pleasure then,
No short putt eUer stifed
The happiness of men.
No "Out of 5oaa,dsl" .uas shouted
By caddies lost to vieaU.
oh, Time, roll back the curtain,
To fourteen 9,inety-ta0o
No one 4oas off his game them
Beneath bIighting pail;
No one took crooked aim then
And lost the costly ball;
No one forgot to pivot,
Promate or follow through
Columbus had it on as
In fourteen 7,inety-tavo. Z
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Dickinson to Send Track Team

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 11.-For the
first time in years Dickinson College
will send a track team to Easton. Pa.
this fall to compete with Lafayette
College in a cross-country run. The
event is scheduled for November I.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

The Yankee officials have made NO
move toward picking a site for the
spring training camp as yet. A little
bird has whispered they are waiting for
the Giants to make the first move. If
the worlds champions go out to the
Coast the ,Hugmen might do their con-
ditioning by running around the walls
ct the Alamo at San Antonio, the place
on which the Giants have first cafl.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

The real thing at the big
Eastern universities this
Fall is a high button young
mems suit with a perfectly
soft front. Some OF ON
most attractive fabrics are
made up this way.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Colonies Rupert and Huston Reee Miller Higgins MANAGER Of Yankee


tSA estIE is "A coop
SCOUT To Flx NE Up
LIKE Tsis5 =. Size S A
CAMS KID Ut TElL
T4E EASTERN t-aEhts-
Spf4E RE
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Rip Fared Well at Rosfan

Friends Of Roaring Rip, the Two
Gun Twirler, always contended that
he had world Of stuff, but generally
left it on the bench when called to the
mound. Rip did well for the Hubtows,
team toward the end Of the season,
and may fare better yet with the clam
orous jungle cats behind him. Del
Pratt has seen his best days, however,
Dan Clark Is second baseman from
the Texas plains. He doesn't second
base with very much grace, but he is
adept at that little exercise which
Ping Bodie called crashing the
apple"
Harry Frazee contemplates one or
two minor changes in his lineup next
year. He says he is completely salts
lied with his present team except In
nine positions. The only thing that
puzzles him Is whether to start house
cleaning in the clubhouse by crossing
out the names on the lockers from left
to right, or to start at the bottom
of the batting order and work north
ward.
Somebody is raising howl because
the baseball troupe which is travelling
to the Orient is going on Canadian
steamship instead Of Volstead ves-
sci. The answer seems to be that the
training season is over. Isn't there
enough water in the ocean without
carrying more Of it on the ships? The
tourists seemed to think that the ode
luxe" travelling accommodations would
not really begin until they were once
aboard the liner.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

SONAE OCEAN. WE'VE
BEEN on TtAE Go SINCE
AUGUST 5RD AAO HERE.
It's OCTOBER ELENEN-
[ HOPE 1 Sec Sc oME
THING BT TohaoR RoW
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Prices moderate.
4 oRslN ALL DAY.

RoGERs PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald sls M
III 18th ST. -Four at 3sta atss
Convenient
broadway Curnkxs e Fattia 49, ~
at Warren at tasF Ss
The mirror., 1922-12-28
AMERICAN TEMPLES OF SCIENCE
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page y
service as the dailies of the Atlantic coast.
The class rooms of Ann Arbor and Leland
Stanford breathe the spirit of the West.
Every year has its predictions that the
Pacific coast will have military and
naval academy.
Gladstone said that he never took up an
American magazine without first consult
ing the advertisements. This did not sim
ply mean that Americans spent more
money on advertising than business men of
other nations; it meant that our adver-
tisements were in the latest style of en-
cravings, that they gave fine views of
mountains and lake resorts, that they set
forth the achievements of our machinists.
The mirror., 1922-12-28

Besides polluting bathing beaches and
killing lobsters oysters and fish of all sorts,
the bilge water discharged from oi-burn-
ing steamers near land is also killing thou
sands of sea birds. Ornithologists report
that when the birds alight on an oily sur
face their protecting feathers get stuck to-
gether, which allows the cold water to
penetrate to their skins. That causes them
to take cold and die.-Ex.
The mirror., 1922-12-28
PRODUCTION. Mules, when accustomed to the

tTOuuCtlOH. MulcS, WHICH dCCuStOilcu u TIC
harness, become as docile as other domes-
tic animals. But just like there are out
law horses or vicious dogs, there are Jug
headed mules, meaning a mule with a
pecular-shaped head, usually the sign of
bad actor. Such mules may be driven
but they are never safe, in fact it is in
discreet to come within reach of their
hoofs at all times.
Out of the 14O head of stock, Spike and
Spinner alone were particularly refractory
and vicious. l cannot recall the exact
number of men that the two of them put
in the hospital but casualties were the
invariable result of not proceeding with
due cautin around their stall.
Only one man in the company would
drive them, and curiously he was never
harmed. The Kaiser, which is the moniker
that he was known by, was not believer
in gentle treatment, and many beating
did Spike and Spinner receive at his
hands. Army regulations strictly forbid
the striking of army stock, yet the Kaiser
was never reprimanded, for jug-heads
never react to kind handling.
1t was necessary to shoot the two, after
they had killed several mules and horses.
This was done without a mourner, except
the Kaiser, and he was actually grief
stricken when his beloved charges were
consigned to the glue factory or wherever
it is that wayward mules go after death.
Sunday afternoon found the company
street deserted. G Co. was off to Dem
ing, some via taxi, some on horseback.
All who travelled cityward by the last
method of transportation were leading
mounts, borrowed from E or F Company,
to be used by feminine friends.
The evening was given over to various
pursuits. If you were holding any coin of
the realm you enjoyed a show at Teals,
perhaps the company of native daughter
or hash-slinger from the local Harvey
House.
There were expeditions to Silver City,
on the eternal quest for wet goods; to
Santa Rita to see senorita Carmencita, Isa-
bel, or Maria; to Columbus to visit the
houses of friends at the northern entrance
to the little city.
Buck might be found in the Bone Dry
making eyes at one of the counter-jumpers,
and possibly date; King Cognac would
be absorbing chile in the place on the alley
back of Silver street, while he carried on
a conversation in mixture of Scandi-
navian, Mexican, and United States; Sis
ter would be ogling small blondes and
giggling after the fashion of his kind. The
conversation would run similar to the fol-
loving:
"Oh, for gracious sakes, Esther, your
dress is simply stunning. You know I
have some of the most wonderful tatting
designs-they are absolutely marvellous.
-. We'll, now don't really know-I
was. going out with Virginia but l can
come back for you later. Oh, yes, about
ten o'clock. Toodle-oo."
With blush of shame for having had
a misft like that in G Co. we will merci-
fully draw the curtains.
The Fort Seward news., 1922-01-27

- in
  t a the ande se.poor
  < s n it., has
   andHd as
  wervi 0
  
  @ install o rerber of company 0  interesting foundre in bunksat cone 10
 hy two ners of this organizations hoth excellent dn MAcceso to the Thy s an skan sweater
  n
 the second hInftr yv1r return the Ses? tA1 NUO is
The Fort Seward news., 1922-01-27

Sveat Whether should andr fife in Alaska the 11return the on any the abovew be beeratefu eoeived.
  at undnga and at nj
  Cheerp and s n Al
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

run as double-headers, The effect Of the order was to cut the crews neees- sary to handle the traffic, Some freight crews at Pittsburgh struck
 and trouble at the Pittsburgh yards developed. The sherifr of Allegheny county wired Governor Hartranft that there was a condition of "tumut. riot and mob" in Pittsburgh, Hart ranft ordered out the state militia. The strike spread to the Pittsburgh,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

there was an actual loss to the rail. way. not including loss of business of more than S2,ooo.0oo, Allegheny county was held liable for losses dur. ing the riots and paid $2.766.s9l in claims. Claims not paid were esti- mated at S2,7S70o0.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

Fort Wayne & Chicago division and the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati 4 St. Louis, Rioting ran rampant In Pitts burgh. ...
 The entire state militia was or dered out and fighting spread, Fifty three persons were killed and more than 100 injured in the clashes, Strikers seized trains on the Pitts burgh. Fort Wayne X Chicago and ran them three days after the road
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

to strikers In hiring to Ill vacancies, but refusing 10 discharge men taken on during strike, Nine thousand men out
 A Bitter Strike.
 1887 The most disastrous strike, from the viewpoint Of actual damage done. was that on the Pennsylvania in July, 1877, following an order that all freight trains from Pittsburgh east through the mountains should
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

officials had ordered service stopped, Governor Hartranft appealed to Pres ident Hayes for federal aid and Gen eral Hancock was dispatched to Pennsylvania with federal troops, A state proclamation was issued calling on all people to organize and arm
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

against rioters. Federal troops reached the scene July 25. The end of the strike was announced July 30. Sixteen hundred cars and l26 loco motives had been burned. All the Pennsylvania shops and supplies in
 Pittsburgh had been burned and
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
APPEARS EVERY DA'
N(iTON

Copyright fs22, BY Feature Service me
Grest British Highs Reserved Registered Ons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
VERNE SWAIN HERE

The excursion boat Verne Swain"
which has cruised along the Ohio during
the summer months on many pleasure
trips is again At the local wharf and,
according TO plans VIII make her initial
excursion next Sunday afternoon at :
o'clock.
III" big boat has hcen laid up at the
Parkersburg docks during the winter
months and minor repairs and general
"vcrhauling was given the steamer since
last summer. The finishing touches TO
the paitinG were being put on yesterday
and The pleasure boat looks very at
tractivC The L. s. Government in
spcctor was down from Pittsburgh yes
terday TO look the Graft over and re-
ported that she was in first class shape.
The Verne Swain" will conduct the
same popular pleasure excursions AZ
last yenr. with dance music furnished
10y Jones orchestra, and no doubt the
boat Will he chartered for many private
parties besides It's regular scheduled
trips. Sunday afternoon the steamer
will leave the local wharf at 8 +. VI.
and also at $50 o'clock In the evening.
The appearance OF the boat in these
waters at this carly date denotes the
approach Of Spring.