davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Billiard Results

BY defeating Pedro Corta last night at the
Rational Recreation rooms In Brooklyn Ray
Palmer took the lead in the New York
State professional three cushion billiard
championship with two wins and no defeats
The score was 20 to ~ in 7s innings. Palmer
having high run of Q and Cerda OF 4. In
tho afternoon John Layton. the champion.
defeated Charles +. Otis, 90 20 a9, In 52 In
Otis ran for his high. To-day's games are
Layton against Ccrda in the afternoon and
Palmer against Otis In the evening.
C.P. Mathews and Herbert G. Merrill were
the contestants in the amateur Glass d bill
ierd tourney at Cranfleid's last night.
Mathews won by 200 70 1872. Mathews and
Merrill are now tied for first place.
James Price beat Vincent Conner in the
Greater New York pocket billiard champion
ship tourney at Jack Doylps last night. The
score was 70 10 81. Eoch player made n
high r1in OF ~. In tho English billiard tour
ney william Raeburn defeated Carl raser
200 20 i43. Raeburn had high break or 81.
In the afternoon John o'Neili, the ANA
teur champion English billiard player, made
high break OF 40 in an exhibition game
with william Shepard
AZ tho Madison Academy Charles Harmon
defeated a. Church IN tho final game OF the
professional pocket billiard tournament by a
score of l25 70 ~. in the Greater New York
amateur tourney ". Kamitsky beat A. Ter
Rer. IS 90 IS.
Nearly score OF Eemes we're played in
different tournaments ut LAWYER Bros.
Academy. Brooklyn. last night. In the
Amateur Billiard Fraternity 1872 tourney
=. u Dohan beat +. McCownn, $50 10 SCI;
y. MCGOWAN defeated y. u. Gore, 200 10 no
and pohan defeated w Chase, $50 70 q6. In
the frnternsty's straight rail- tourney G.
CunninRham defeated q. Englchart, 20 70
49,; a. ock defeated w. Harman, rs 10 g.
r. Weingerter defeated George Donaldson,
20 TO o, IN the class a pocket billiard tour
ney OF the Bushwick League and r. Cappo-
sella defeated r. Richards by 75 10 81 in
the class u. In class 9 ". Prendegrast de-
feated s.. Blumenfeld. 70 20 So and H.
Moore defeated II. Toelkc, 75 20 81.
w. Anderson defeated r.. Hutchinson. 20
TO 20 J. Bassler defeated T. BulRer. 30 10 sq
ana j. Greenbaum defeated T. Miller rs
to 30. In the noAce tourney.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Change in Tennis Date.

Instead of March G. as originally an
nounced, the Seventh Regiment Tennis
Club has decided to start the women's
metropolitan tennis championship on
FEBRUARY - at the Park avenue armory.
This VIII bring the tournament three
weeks ahead or the wonnen.s national
championship. which opens March 20
at the Longwood Cricket Club of Boston
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Rome Is Horrified Over
Defeat of Its Fencer

II ONE, Jan. 3i.--The defeat last
TX night In Paris OF Nadi. the
4 - italian champion fencer, by
LIcicn Gaudin. the French expert.
was greeted I'm Rome with consterna-
ton. The French and Italians make
sporting matters national affairs and
consider that the honor of their re-
spective countries Is at etake when
ever representatives meet foreigners
In any branch OF competition.
All the italian morning papers to-
day gracefully accepted the defeat
,f Nadi. declaring that he was de-
cisively beaten by a better man.
During the contest in Paris large
crowds OF Italian sportsmen swarmod
the newspaper Offices. cafes and other
places In close proximity to the tele-
graph central Office awaiting news
OF the result OF the combat. Tho
Italians freely offered even money on
the chances Of their champion for
victory.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Harvard Plays Hockey Tie
With Boston for Baker Fund

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw Yorp u,run
Boston, Jan. 31.-Harvard ana tho
Boston Athletic Associa '3n hockey
teams battled to 8 to 6 tic in an ex-
ira period game tonight a largo crowd
looking at an exciting match PLAYED for
the benefit of the Hobcy Baker Me-
mortal Fund
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Great Britain Sends
Davis Cup Challenge

I ONDON. Jan. 81 CAssociated
Press) The Lawn Tennis AS
sociation announced this after
noon that the British Isles had chal-
lenged America for the Davis cup.
The British challenge is the first
of the year and comes a month be-
fore the closing date for entries. Last
season Great Britain was one of
twelve challengers for the interna-
tional trophy. The Englishmen dis
posed of Spain without much trouble
in the first round but bowed to the
Australasians in the second round
tie. which was played in this country.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
St. Paul Wins on the Ice.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. s1.--The st. Paul
hockey team got a sweet revenge for last
nights defeat by taking the Pittsburgh
septet into camp by a score OF goals
to 0 tonight The visitors showed a
much improved style of play, their team
work being almost perfect
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Arrange Cable Chess Match.

Arrangements for n csble chess match
between tie Manhattan Chess Club Of this
city aud the Argentine Club of Bucnos
Aires were completed yesterday. Tho date
of the match was fixed for Sunday. April 10,
and six boards win be used. Technical con-
ditions covering the play will be arranged
by correspondence. Some 1900 miles OF
cable will he used IN reporting the progress
OF the play. making the match q record
long distance chess contest.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
TENNIS-S SQUASH G---SKATING--CO OMNENT
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL 6

2 By WALTER IRUMB ULL {
Copyright. 1892, by TIE New York HERALD.
SIR ERNEST SHACkLETONs
He could hear the little Goices
And he folloued qcherc they led him.
Where the Southe,p Cross qUas shining
Der a land that no man knoicS;
Where the fumc of courage sodrmcd him,
And Imagination fed him:
Where, on throne Of ice reclining,
Lay the Goddess OF the Snoaos.
Noto again a poicc has called him.
Though from cork and friends it tore him
The adventure found him ready.
Dare 7oe doubt nc found it good?
In another 9Rkn0pn country
He qciH face achdt lies before him
with faith that's high and steady,
As q true cTptorer should.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Conway in Wilco Sprints.

Frank Conway OF Nerccrsburg Acadenry
and holder OF the national 60 ward dash
championship Is tho latest star spf.inter 10
accept the invitation Of tho wilco A. A. 10
compete IN It's special sprint series Mt the
Thirteenth Roginient Arrnory on February IL
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
AN EXAMPLE.


football
needed TIM
professionally
wish admit
able rid himself of the knowledge
playing in the guse of effects his play and affects his
i
dsredi him but his university That
be
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Billiard Champion in a
Huff Quits Tournament
Charles Heddon National Amateur Titlehoder, Takes
Umbrage at What He Calls 'Unsportsmanlike Con-
duct of E. W. Gardner-Latter Makes Denial.

of
in
the
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Parent Is Colby Coach.

WATEEv1LI.E Me-. Ian. 31.--Appolntraent
OF Fred l.. Parent as baseball coach al
Colby College for tho ceming season was
tonight. Parent nj one time WAS
captain OF The Boston Americans.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
r Cd A ND GUN NEWS
Ducks Are Plentiful Down mt Georgetown
This Season.

Ducks Are Plentiful Down mt Georgetown
This Season.
Yesterday ushered IN the last duck shooting
day of the season according TO tie miEra-
tory bird law and hunters arc allowed UP
TO February 10 TO ship their birds 10 their
homes or friends. Ducks have been plentiful
IA somc quarters and Dave Martin of
Sheepshead Bay. who has been shooting
down at Georgetown. s. G., has been
bringing In quite lot OF biaciSs, inaliards
and sprigtail. Jacob Martin started out
for Oracokc to shoot tbero for a few davs
and lie WAS then going on to Georgetown.
The two Martin boys shot the Georgetown
grounds last season with good results and
sent number OF birds north 10 their
friends. While the duck shooting is now over
for tho season nevertheless there Is still a
wild turkey. both ot which may be taken
until March J, and six weeks OF rabbit and
squirrel shooting, which closes for the gea-
son on March 10. The upland bird shooting
has been very good In South Carolina and
those who have been giving their attention
woods and fields for the balance of their
stay South.
Where Somc Fishing riiots Arc wintcring.
Tho end OF January generally finds quite
contingent OF fishing boat captains and
pilots in Florida where some OF thcm just
loaf for month or two until the season
up here opens UP and where others operate
fishing boats IN tho Southern waters.
Fred Boegel, formerly OF Canarse but
RECENTLY OF Babylon. Long Island, is down
~ Miami with Henry Enkeimeier and from
there he Is taking out fishing parties.
when he v IN the ro,fth Captain Tom Paw
lowsky and Arehle Buckucr, of Sheepshead
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
NOT COACHES FAULT.

In
of
felt
unlikely he be foolish
PROMOTERS LIGHT.
Football
OF s
professionalism
they in tones.
o
mysterious
time left for the construction of something
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

ALSO defeated Charles Heddon, but as Iat-
ter withdrew game thrown out.
To-day's Schedule 80 p. NJ, Clarkson VS..
Gardner: ASS p. NJ. +. A. Appleby VS.. Col
lins; SIS p. NJ, Il. Il. Appleby VS.. Renner.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Strong Teams I'm Doubles

win twelve teams drawn for plav
start was made yesterday in the
oouDies division OF the tournament and
one or the pairs. Mrs. S. FulIerton
weaver and Mrs. G. A. Adam. advanced
10 the semi-final round. In the most
interesting doubles tilt OF the dav Nriss
bancroft and Miss Bayard were forced
10 yield the first set to the sunerIor
seanh play or Miss Bessie Holden ana
WIS AIpert Humphriee. After half or
.no second set had been contested. how
.se' .' MISS Bancroft and Miss Bayarfl
@ soon the aggressive. forced a hot pace
and won through the sheer sneod =,
their attack. They took nfne 80 ar -.
last ten games, their opponents t,r,ns
after the score had gone 10 al, e.,
IN the second set Among other stro,,r
teams IN the draw arc Mrs. MaIlory
anu MISS Sigourney. with whom the
CHAMPION played at Paris and nj wim-
plcuon last summer. and Miss Ma,ia
wagner and Mrs. Rawson Wood r'ha
summary: '"e
,neie,ts Casino Invitation women,a Sin
ses,ad fssecond % rgund-Mrs. Gilbert Harvey de- de-
MISS Edith Siguorney defentad rfJ.s' c-i; ~
fss VI. t-5; Miss Helen Hooker ,roo
Leslie g % Banerdst eoaors soh.i by default; Miss
man. 6-3. sc; Mrs. Franl,in inian Schar-
anteatcd Mrs. Samuel Werinr iatoay
misg sli,s, Marie Wagner defeated Mrs M :,
feated sis MIR: Mr.. oTi; Mrs. u. II; Thompson de-.
Marina Bayard defeated Mrs rc,ae.,e,s niass
Schmitz, CO, 6--3 '' NieueficN
"a ISonnpples.,fIrst npI round--Aflss Ceres Baker
rnd Mrs. Bernard j.. Stenz defe.t.d NJ. n'Nrr I,
~ Thompson and Mrs. Percy v.,s,lrs' tTn Mrs ~.
q, 81 W; Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss Ma
Una Una bayard defeated Mrs Albert II,,n,p ,ies
Caroma winn and Miss Gertrude no1Id .rI. Hiss
Non won py default; Mrs. Samuel warInr ana
Mrs: Frederick Schmitz defeated Ms 1t "1p "
6-2, 6--f. S~ H"ltfhahn, SO,
G oeronn T.., hound-Mrs. G. A. Adam ana Mr..
ii,tr ~ ui,erton @ Weaver defeated Mrs. M R
nun anu Mrs' Gilbert Harvey, SO, c..
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
PROMOTERS SEE THE LIGHT.

II, Gs they claim in dulcct tones,
'Ticds yesterday soc SLATED. hoio
Can all our muscles and our bones
Feel ten or t,oelre gears older nolc,
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Hockey Results.

Canadian 900 team. o. calumet. !.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

L
, 1922-12-07
RESOURCES ADD GREAT
RICHES TOT U.s., DECLARESFALL
Annual Report Of Interior Secretary Points Out
Wealth In Oil, Minerals and Other Sources;
Government Shares In Prosperity.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Use and development Of the
countrys natural resources under control of the interior de-
partment have contributed in great measure TO national
sterilization and prosperity, Secretary Fall declared
in his annual report. The secretary listed the more out
standing Of these contributions as opportunities for home
, 1922-12-07

AAAA& Ak9A A&&aa2 AAAANN y "
turned soldiers and other citizens; the
discovery OF new on fields. develop
ment Of existing fields and increasing
production OF on and It's products; the
exploitation OF coal deposits. and the
opening OF mines In the western
states.
incidentally. the interior secretary
declared. these developments have re-
suited IN very substantial cash re-
turns 20 the federal treasury and 20
the various states In which these min
erai have been developed
under leasing laws.
The outstanding administrative 40
complainant OF the department dur-
ing the fiscal year ended last June 30
was declared TO be the reaching al
most Of current work in both h land
office and tho pension office. The Ak
amiantion Of final homestead proofs
Is current In the former office. n sit.
uation which has not existed for many
years. the secretary said. This. he
added. has already resulted in placing
in the hands OF the people assets
valued at more than $50. Oo0. 900 and
has been Some without increase In
fc-ce of tlnt office and in tho face Of
greatly increasing work.
Wide extension OF the reclamation
policy In former arid lands OF the
west was recommended In the report.
which showed that while funds were
restricted for that work tho achieve
ments OF the reclamation service jus
titled the continuation Of the recla-
nation policy. ono new irrigation
project was started despite a OF
funds. n the total value OF crops
raised on reclaimed lands was esti
mated at more than s4T5. 100000. The
benefits in the way OF making homes.
increase Of food production and add
ton to the national wealth by tho
reclamation OF lands make that work
of great value fl return to prosperity.
the report asserted.
Education of Indians. which falls
to h lot Of the Interior department.
has been greatly promoted. The at
tendance at Indian schools for the
past year was 5000 greater than I'm
any previous year. A special effort
to provide greater health facilities tc
the Indian through more hospitals
and more extensive nursing service
was made.
More than 10000 pension claims
were disposed of during the ear by
the bureau OF pensions, and 1900 ap'
plications for pensions. the accumula-
ton in March. 1921. were handled.
practically bringing that work UP to
date. Tho total number of pension
ers on the rolls Mt the end OF tho fls-
cal year was SAT .016, being 1907 less
than the previous year. The amount
disbursed for pensions was s253.so7,-
bss. Increasing efficiency in this
service was nttested to by the de-
crease in the cost of adjudication and
payment.
A record breaking number OF appli-
cations for patents in this country
was received by the patent office.
more than 49, 300. This has caused
great need OF increased office forces.
and II the increase in the work con
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
CONF FERENCE OF ELKS
LODGE OFFICERS TO
Be HELD HERE FEB. 2

A meeting Of all of the exalted
rulers and secretaries OF Elks
lodges in the state has been called
for February in Albuquerque, it
was announced yesterday by Frank
A. Stortz, secretary of the local
lodge. The meeting is an innova-
ton among Elks and will take the
form Of conference with two Wis
iting officials of the national or
ganization. Meetings will take
place at the Elks club building
here.
Those expected to be present at
the meeting are:
Charles A. McCloud, district
chairman new membership COM
mittee, York, Neb.; c. NJ. Bueler,
di-trict deruty grand exalted ruler,
Tucumcari. N. M; C. G. Hedgcock.
exalted ruler, and Charles w.
Bunch, secretary, Las Vegas, N.
M; William B. Walton, exalted
ruler, and Ed w. Ward, secretary,
Silver City, N. M; Earl T. Wiley,
exalted ruler, and f. P. Sturges,
SSCEelufS, SANTA y g, ~. M d. ~
Guthry, exalted ruler. and Joseph
II. Cencel. secretary Ration. N. NJ;
Fred Miller exalted ruler. and
Ralph NJ. Parons, secretary. Ros-
well, N. M; w. b. Humphreys. Jr.,
exalted ruler. and Harold II. Aull,
secretary, Tucumcarl, N. NJ; w. II.
Dillon, exalted ruler, and F. e.
Herod, secretary, Clovis, N, NJ;
Grover Divine, exalted ruler. and
Frank A. Stortz, secretary, Albu-
querque, n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
POPE BENEDICT DEAD
ACCORDING TO REPORT
RECEIVED FROM ROME
Continued from Page one)

who refused to take rest, the
pope said:
"Go and lie down; you are an
old man now"
When the pope's nephew, Mar
duis Della Chiesa. despite his own
illness, came to the bedside this
morning, the pontiff reproached
him for his imprudence and
begged him to return Immediately
to bed.
When Cardinal Gasparrl was
unable to put his hand on the
pontificial will in n drawer Of the
/ desk, the pope said to him.
"Your Eyes Are Bad"
"Your eyes are bad. Bring me
the drawer, / will look myself"
Thus, through hours of agony,
there fell from his mouth for each
who approached him, word and
u smile, a thank you" or word
of announcement. Even when his
condition became worse and he
was no longer able to take
oxygen, he desired the archbishop
of Bologna to recount every de-
tail Of the fetes and receptions
had at the enforcement of Mon
signor Rocca as archbishop. At
another moment he desired to
know the names of the diplomatic
corps present in the ante-cham-
Der.
| More than once during the past
| few days it has been remarked
that Benedict preserved on his
sick he'd the same zeal. the same
lucidlty. the same spirit he show
ed in his daily audiences. 1t might
even be said to a greater degree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
SHOW GIRL HAS
POOR MEMORY IN
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
Miss Provost Cannot Re"
member Miss Rape Say
ing "He Hurt Me-" Finger
Print Expert Is Called.
tBy The Associated Press

San Francisco, Jan. 2l,--Eilorts
of the prosecution to have Miss
Zey Provost, show girl, and one
of its leading witnesses, declared
"hostile to it's cause" were baked
temporarily by the court today in
The second trial on a charge Of
lnanslaughter against Roscoe c..
(Fatty) Arbuckle, in connection
with death OF Miss Virginia
Rape, motion picture actress.
The court said it would allow
authorities on the point other
than those quoted today.
In her testimony. Miss Provost
stated that she Ibid not remem-
bern Miss Rape saying "he
hurt me" on the occasion of the
party in Arbuckle's rooms in the
Hotel St. Francis during which,
according to the prosecution, he
fatally injured the actress, At
the first trial Miss Provost made
the positive statement that Miss
Rappe said "he hurt me-"
An attempt was made by the
prosecution to have admitted an
alleged statement by Miss Provost
in which she said that Miss
Rape exclaimed, The killed me-
This statement was also included
in the courts ruling.
Miss Provost testified that she was
virtually coerced by the district
attorney into making the state
ments, and she repudiated them.
The prosecution put Walter e.
Trefts, secretary to the district
attorney, on the stand to testify
that she made the statements of
her own free will, voluntarily
changing, however, the eXclama-
ton "he killed me" to "he hurt
me-" His testimony was not all
lowed.
E. o. Heinrich, finger print
expert, was called to indemnity
finger prints found on door of
Arbuckle's room in the hotel and
said by the prosecution to he
those OF Arbuckle and Miss
Rape. He was on the stand at
adjournment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
DEATH Of POPE
Loss To WORLD
SAYS 5CRANZER
Italian Delegate to Arms
Meet, in a Statement, Re-
views Accomplishments Of
Dead Pontiff.
tBy The Associated press3

washington, Jan, 90 (hy the AS
sociated Press. 1.-THE death Of
Pope Benedict was declared by
Senator schanzer. head of the Ital-
ian arms delegation, to be great
loss not only for the holy see, and
for the Catholic church, but for
the world" Senator Sehanzer, in
a statement added
Indeed, the pope exercised his
high ministry for the good OF the
peoples at large and with a sincere
and profound human feeling
coupled with a broad mindedness,
"When Cardinal Della Chiesa
was raised to the pontificate, the
modest appearance of his person
and his former ecclesiastical ca
reer which had been quite honora-
BILE but not exceptional, did not
cause in the world the expectation
that great things could come from
the new pope. Instead, he soon
showed that he was a man of great
heart and keen intellect. The
political action Of the late pope
during the world war, was ex-
tremely difficult and delicate. 1t
was judged from different points
of views but there is no doubt
that it was constantly animated by
a deep and sincere desire for peace.
His action. most beneficient, in
favor Of the prisoners of war, Of
the wounded, and of all those who
suffered through the conflict, In
sured an eminent position among
the benefactors of humanity.
THE diplomatic action of Bene-
dict XIV in the relations of the
papacy with the various Catholic
and non-Catholic countries was
crowned with success and consid.
erably augmented the prestige of
the holy see.
1.-The pope tried Also to estab-
lish better relations with Italy so
that his death will certainly be
grieved by the Italians. Benedict
XIV leaves q mark of considerable
importance not only in the history
Of the papacy but also in the gen
cral history of the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Foley's
Honey and Tar


IT IS JUST WHAT CHILDREN
ought TO have for feversh colds, coughs,
"snuffles," and that tight, wheeling
breathing. II stops Group, too. 1t eases
and checks whooping cough. measles
cough and bronchial coughs.
Every User O Friend
NJ little Girl had been having the crout
every few niahts. 50 BEGAN diving her few
drops Of Foley Honey and Tar every two 0,
three hours. That night she slept we'll, neve,
couehed any. and next day her cold was GENE
Mrs. K. M. Ranley. Stanford. Ky.
My three children had o very severe attach
Of whoopins eou,t. The FIRST few doses d
Foleys Honey and far gave thsm great relief
and II did them GOOD. "-Mrs. E. c. Hostler
Grand Island. Neb.
Foley's Honey and Tar has been used
for more than thirty years in thousand.
of homes for relief from coughs. colds,
spasmodic Group, tickling throat. hoare.
ness. whooping cough, bronchial cough,
and the coughs that follow influenza Of
10 grippe.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
RUTH MAY TAKE
TRAINING TRIP
WITH HIS CLUB
tBy The Associated press.)

Chicago, Jan. 21.-"Babe"
Ruth today conferred with
Judge lands at the latter's
sick bed over the Yankee out
fielder's $4,000 fine and sus-
pension until May 20 for play
ing post-season games. but the
possibility OF mitigating pun
ishment was not discussed, ac-
Cording to an announcement
by the judges secretary. The
announcement did not say
whether the baseball commits
sioner had refused to listen to
such a plea or whether Ruth
simply did not attempt to
make one.
The home run hitter was in
formed, however, that the
commissioner had no objection
to Ruth taking the spring
training trip with his club,
provided there was no objec-
ton from the club.
Judge lands is confined to
his apartment with a severe
cold.