davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Beyond The
Rainbow

At the Nend6me Theatre, Sunday,
April 2-Harry Morey, Helen Ware,
George Fawcett, and all all-star sup
porting cast in Beyond the Rainbow. "
Consult your conscience. Your secret
is common gossip A young girl sent
that note at Fifth Avenue ball to
a millionaire who loved the ladies', a
barber passing as count; c lub man.
a timid tippler; an eX-convct in a
trusted post; a lovely typist posing as
an hciress. Bedlam broke loose.
Lovers quarreled lmposters fed.
Wives fought The millionaire was
shot. The unraveling of the crime
and the romance of the lovers make an
enthralling film masterpiece.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01

TO ERECT OFFICE BUILDING.
ST. LOUIS, MO, April 1.-The
IDEAL Investment Co, a 100000 cor
poration OF this city, is planning to
erect an office building in the near
future.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Knockout

At the States Theatre, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday. March %, 80 and
81. OF All Screen Achievements the
Official Spectacular, Dempsey Carpen-
tier World Championship Boxing Con-
test. The Chicago American says
The picture as a picture is we'll
produced history of an event in sport
ing circles. 1t is well photographed.
1t shows you closeup people you've
heard a lot about"
Five reels of thrilling action filled
with sensational close-ups. Come and
see Carpenter shake the mighty
Dempsey in the famous second round.
Bring the wife-thc friends-the
kiddies.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
'sMoran Of The
Lady Lefty

At the Ncndome Theatre, Thursday,
FRIDAY. Saturday. March 80, 81, April
/. Dorothy Dalton and Rudolph
Valentino in Moran OF the Lady
Lefty" A tale of slant-eyed snug.
glerS. rowing Pacific seas. \ daredevil
man-girl. who beat them \ soft
society dandy. shanghaied and made
a man. See the murderous mutiny.
See the burning schooner race with
death and blown to bits. See the
battle for love and treasure IN Mag
dalena Bay. Then shimmering over
this savage background see the fashion,
lure and beauty of world that lives
on pleasure, until? A picture that
sails throughout a thousand thrills.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
"Tracked
To Earth

At the States Theatre Sunday.
April 2, Frank Mayo, Virginia Valli
and Buck Connors in Tracked to
Earth" taken from the Saturday Eve
ming Post story by VIM. Neidig. A
horse thief who outwitted his pursuers
by burying himself in the sands OF the
desert. but girl found him; did she
give him up, or fall in love with him
Sec Mystery Thrills and Romance in
clean and delightful picture.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
''RoOf Tree

At the States Theatre, Saturday
April |, VIM. Russell and Sylvia
Dreamer in The Roof Tree from
Chas. Neville Bucks famous novel. A
heart-stirring story of the Southern
Feud country. Do you know what a
Roof Tree is?
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Hoover Explains Failure
to Row at Legion Session
Declares Report of Refusal Is
Without Foundation.

DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. 2.--Walter
Hoover. worlds champion sculler. in a
statement to-day explained his failure
TO appear for the main event OF the
aquatic sports program. race with
Granville Guide OF Washington, d. c.. at
the American Legion National Conven-
tion at New Orleans. last month. His
statement In part follows:
'rhe recent report that I refused 20
row at New Orleans is without founda-
ton. IN fact. ! was ready to carry out
my part OF the agreement. but those IN
charge of the athletic program OF the
convention made 1t impossible for me to
do so.
"The race was originally scheduled for
Monday. October 16. but was postpored
to Thursday, October 10. This di1 not
object to, but when a further postpone
ment was made, found IL impossible 70
stay over. / so informed the committee.
but they refused to hold the race Thurs
day as scheduled. I paid all OF my ex-
penses to New Orleans and was vxy
much disappointed to find that the race
could mob be held. am now trying
TO arrange race with Guide. 10 take
place in Duluth under the auspices . the
David Visited post OF the American
Legion. Of which ] am a member"
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Dates for Title Races
Announced by Met A. A. u.

At meeting of the Metropolitan
Association A. A. u. Indoor Champion
ship Committee. held at headquarters
yesterday. the following indoor cham
pionships were awarded:
40 YARD DASH AND ONE MILE RUN
Osceola Club. January rs, 1875.
500 YARD RUN AND 2.f00 YARD RELAY
st. Joseph's Catholic Club Of Newark, jan
uary "a 1879
$40 YARD RUN-Brooklyn College Club. jan
uary 81 1923.
February Z. 1923.
MILE RUN-scventy-
first Regiment A. A., February ~ 1928.
$40 YARD RUN AND ZOO YARD RELAY
Wilco A. A., February 10. 1928.
$50 YARD RUN AND ONE MILE RELAY
Western Union a. A.. February II. 1929.
60 YARD DASH AND MILE AND A QUAR-
TER RUN--New York Post office Clerks
Association February 81, 1929.
100 YARD DASH AND $50 YARD RELAY
Samaclar a. A.. on date to be selected
later.
The committee also decided that the
Metropolitan Association would conduct
the following championship events at
Madison Square Garden OH February 8 /:
60 yard dash. 800 yard run. 600 yard
run. 1000 yard run. two mile run, one
mile walk. 20 yard high hurdles, put
ting is pound shot. running high jump
and medley relay race.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Eli Freshmen Capture
Fan Interclass Games
Corral 81 Points and Romp
Off With Honors.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2.-Yale freshmen
this afternoon won the annual fall track
meet at the university. making a walk
away OF 1t with So points. The sopho-
mores were second with 12 and the
juniors third with z points Varsity
men were ineligible. The field events
were delayed until the football men are
able to compete. Norton. the freshman
from Exeter, was the best performer.
getting l points.
The summaries
100 YARD DASH-won by Norton, '26:
Kearn. 26. second Appel, "a. third.
rme-i0 10 seconds
30 YARD DASH-Won by Norton. '26:
Clark. 20; second; Kern. %. third.
40 YARD RUN-won by Turner. '2s Clark.
.26 second; Smith. %, third Time
HALF MILE RUN-won by Cheney ~:
Gibson. ~. secopd: Farnum, %. third.
Tirne2 minutes. 4-5 seconds.
20 YARD HURDLES-Won by Durant. 81:
Sicard. '26. second; Millken. "a. third.
go YARD HURDLEs-won by Bullard. 90;
Cole '26. NSecond: Smith. '26. third. Time
-26 2-5 secNnds
BROAD JUMP-Won by v. Smith. %: Bar
low. '26. second: Norton. %. third. Dis
tance-Twenty- feet. 5-s inches.
HIGH JUMPWon by Gillette. 49, second.
tie between Hardin. %. and Clifford. %.
Height-Five feet. I IL inches.
FOLE vAULT-Won 10y Sweeney. 26 Muir
ray. '26. second: third, tie between Burke.
'2d and Phillips. '2G. Height-Nine feet.
Il inches.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Ziegler Pointer Wins Again.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
SPARTA. ILL.,. Nov. 2.-The pointer
Great Island Ringing Bells. owned by
william Zieglcr. Jr.. OF New York. won
the all age stake of the independent
field trials for bird dogs. which was de-
cided here to-day. Second place was
won by the pointer King Ksnayo Mayo.
owned by Warren Lsssing OF ST. Peters
Lurg. Fla. and third was divided
between the pointer Frank Rice. owned
by II. p. Rice of Kansas City, Mo-, and
the setter Oxfords Lamar. owned by
s. G.. Wilson. Jr., OF st. Louis King
Kamsyo Mayo Is the dog which won the
Southern Ohio all age stake at Madi-
son. Ind. last week.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Junior Harriers to Race
for Metropolitan Titles

The following entries we're received
at the A. A. u. headquarters for the
Metropolitan Association A. A. u. junior
cross country championships 20 be held
at Van Cortlandt Park Saturday after
noon:
HOLLYWOOD INN cLUB-wnliam A.
Maher, NJ. A. Mimovich. Charles l.. Cur
Ps,.A ran a. ,e. B. SuySS; oS,e b J. J. tsisl sSH. NJ .
PASTfME A. C.-Oscar Phillpson. Charles
Arnhcitcr. Louis Englisher. Anthony sa-
rfSNsa NJ S%ERreAN SSnif q y A. Ven ciasas 30
Nestor Erickson. Gunnsr Nilsson, Waino
Nopps. Axei IIakanss Arne koskinen'
sWEpfsT Mlf Trn,sfTh AMEr;cAN c a c~eSstavc sand
o,Iist Carl Benson, Walter Johnson. VIII
lam Larson. Kay Larson. Algot johnson
Lone one isLANn A. c.-J. Gavin. J. Finn. II.
shorteli J. Thompson. l.. Bolin, A. Hansen
xMinItTs III 1ITrS; ;or, : sr. % ANTONY. Edwin Nather.
Melville schaeffer. Jack Lawrence, Frank
Marino. Charles solomon, II. NJ. Williams,
y. F: Carr, W Fritsch., 49, u,u,.
p'ponnell Charles Ropp. William Hoak.
John Cain. Max Haskell, Charles War
pula, Jack Donahue.
ard Brand, Steve Mullcry. Harry Anderson.
John McCsrten. Jake Klauss. Tim o'Con-
nor. James McCarten.
GLENCOE A.. C.-Louis Boiter, ,Jr,, L. q.
Dewitt, r. Frick, ". Feher. n. w. Nc
crcady. s. Rosenblurn. s. silverstein. NJ
iSnrvipuAL ENTRIEs-victor voteretsas.
Greek American a. G., I'D. Weiman,
MorninEside A. C.. John Phillips, Paulist
A. c.: John Costello. Paulist A; G.; Eugene
Francis Tansey. unattached; Joe Georgia.
Pauiist A. c., william f,ccgan, 81. An
selm's A. c.; George Allen. unattached
Gregory FItzsimmons. unattached Frank
club: Robert w. Conner, Newark A. G..
and Mike Russo, 81 Anscim's A. Q.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Boxer Knocked Out Is Later
Taken to Bellevue Hospital

Al Press. featherweight. last night
was knocked out In the fifth round OF
a scheduled eight round contest in the
fo2d Medical Armory. and later was re-
moved to Bellevue Hospital with a pos
sible fracture of the skull.
Press's opponent was Coslos Linten-
opious who boxes under the name Of
Jimmy Clarlxson. Press had the better
OF the contest up until the time he was
floored Press in falling 10 the ring
floor hit the back of his head a hard
thump.
He was removed TO his dressing room.
where the armory physician. DR.. Jor-
dan, ordered AN ambulance called.
Clarkson. after appearing I'm the West
Forty-seventh street station, was al
lowed to go 10 his home.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
A. A. u. Annual Convention
to Be Held Here Nov. 2O-21

For the first time in six years the
annual convention of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union of the United States will be
held in this city on November 20 and
81. and 1t promises to be the most i'm
portant in the history Of the organiza-
ton. The national amateur sport gov
erning body is growing bigger and
stronger every year and according to
the latest reports received at the ma
tional headquarters its district associa-
tions, which now number twenty, are in
healthier condition to-day than ever
before.
Many important questions concerning
the Improvement of amateur athletics
and the Olympic games will be dis
cussed by the delegates who will attend
the conS>ption representing all sections
of the United States and as far off as
Honolulu.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Wellesley's Junior Eight
Leads in Annual Crew Race
Sophomores Are Second and
the Seniors Third.

WELLESLEY, Mass, Nov. 2.-The
junior eight. stroked by Margaret Mich
ols of Elkhart. Ind, won the annual
crew competition at Wel.C sley College
to-day. The sophomores sinishe, second
and the seniors third. The race was
rCwed twice over a. one -eish'h Of a
mile course.
The members of the victorious crew
were. I'm order OF position: Florence An
derson, Short Hills. y. J.. Alice Gordon.
Boonton. y. j.: Lester Piper. Sudbury.
Mass. +; Hilda Grossly. Hartford, Conn. /;
Alice Lernbach. Reading, Pa. : Marjorie
Wright. Bristol, Tenn. Carol Mason.
Watertown, Mass. Miss Nichols was
stroke and Katherine Fenning WASH
.ngton, ID. c., was coxswain
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Hagen to Defend Title.

When Walter Hagen and Joe Kirk
wood complete their Pacific coast and
southern "trip they will head for Great
Britain. where the former will defend
the open championship. Even at this
remote stage the prospects for a big
invasion Of Troon by the American pro-
fessionals appear extremely rosy. Gene
Sarazen, It Is known. will take part in
the big adventure and Il Is said that
Jock Hutchison is also going over. That
being so. there Is every reason to expect
Jim Barnes TO JOIN the party. although
in all probability the Pelham man will
not declare himself until about four
days before he sails.
There has been some talk along che
lines of having at least half dozen
veterans link up with a like number OF
young hopefiils in a raid on the British
open. Back OF this. however. there Is
nothing more tangible than the wish
With the ranks OF the veterans already
approaching che desired mark It remains
for some one to start whipping the
youngsters into line.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
WOOTTON MEDALIST
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Home Golfer Leads Qualifiers
at Shore With Card
Of n.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HExnD.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Nov. 2.-Thomas
=. Wootton. the home club champion.
won the qualifying round to-day i'm the
annual fall tournament Of the Country
Club of Atlantic city. In the face OF "A
high. troublesome wind the brawny shore
athlete turned in fine II and this was
good enough 10 lead the field OF more
than 100 players by two strokes. His
nearest competitor was Fred w. Knight
the marathon golfer" OF Whitemarsh,
who, playing with Wootton. also did
what the others found impossible to ac-
ccmplish. namely. break so.
The summaries:
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Preparations Are Started
for Annual Pas Dog DERBY

THE PAS. Manitoba. Nov. 2.--Prepara-
tions for the Pas 200 mile dog derby.
which attracts International attention,
we're under way to-day. DR.. r. ID.
Orolx OF the Pas has been elected presi-
dent OF the Dog Derby Association.
Racing huskies are in for some choice
beefsteak and egg feeding for the next
few months and already drivers are
reported TO be getting their dogs in
shape. c. b. Morgan. whose teams have
twice won the race. is among the most
prominent mushers getting a team ready
for the 1929 derby.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Lands Reinstates Player
Suspended for a Year

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Pitcher Mike"
Pcndergrast was reinstated to-day by
Commissioner X. M. Lands. Pender-
grast, a former Philadelphia National
player. was placed on tho suspended
list for playing with ineligi les.
He applied for reinstatement last
spring but was advised that his return
to eligibility would have to be preceded
by years dlsassoclation from outlaw
players. He will be returned to the
PHILADELPHIA reserved list.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Tilden's Finger Improving;
Boils Beset Court Monarch

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. William T.
Tilden. I'd. national tennis champion. Is
being treated for boils. which have de-
veloped since he was taken to the hos
pital with an infected finger. Two boils
we're lanced by his physician. DR.. w. B.
Swartley, and anti-boil serum injected.
Tilden's finger Is improving rapidly
and II is confidently expected that he
will recover full use Of IT,
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
c. c. N. Y. Five in Action.

The city College basketball team will
engage in a practice game with Cathe p
dral College tomorrow at the G. c. y. Y.
gymnasium. The Cathedral five is
coached by Nat KrinslSy-, former
Lavender star. City College will prob
ably line up with Frank Salz and Jack
Nadel at forward. Jim Curran at CEN
tire. Captain Klauber and Archie Hahn
at guard, though doc" Edelstein, who
has just recovered from an attack OF
tonsilitis, may play one of the guards.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Howard Wins at Princeton.

Special Dispatch 10 THr Nrw YonK HERALD
PRrHcEroN, Nov. Johnny Howard
uf Baltimore won the singles champion
shlp OF Princeton for the second con-
secutivc year here this afternoon when
he defeated Paul Hicks In three straight
sets, s-s. Ga. ga. Hili Aydelotte
ard Dick Haton defeated Howard and
B'll Sherrerd for the doubles champion
shin of Princeton. 6--3 60, 6-2.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
snrazen HITS "a Few.

Gene Sarazen played a few shots for a
large host of admirers at the Westches-
ter-Biltmore Country Club last night, and
nobody even took the trouble to ask
how he felt after his operation. The
reason for this of course is that the
champion did not appear in the sub
stance. but in the shadow; did not play
on the links. but on the silver screen.
For Gene. like Jock and Jim and Walter,
is movie actor.
And on the screen. like the others.
Gene takes longer almost 90 make "A
shot than he does to play a par hole
In the flesh. But there is no denying
the fact that this slow action stuff Is
instructive. That is what the most Of
those who saw the display declared II
to be. 1t now remains to hear how
much It improves the games OF those
who attended the show.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Giants Pay So, 900 for
Pitcher Guy Morrison

B1.ooMrNGToN. ILL.,. Nov. 2.-Pitcher
Guy Morrison Of the Bloomington Three
Eye League team during the recent
baseball season was sold to-day to the
New York Giants for $4,000.
Morrison is coach OF the Bloomington
High School team. His release was
purcha sed from Evansville last May.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Landis Inflicts $500 Fine
Upon Western Ball Club

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.--Commissioner X. VI.
Landis tonight fined the Springfield.
Mo-, club OF the Western Association
$500 for violations OF the league salary
limit and for making what he declared
were false statements concerning the
salary limit.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03


boxing skill Briou
championship
of him did victory He lost his title hghng
champion should and his feet Mickey Walker oppe
taking nothing the
thing his and endurance
There skill fighting knowledge Five six
finally settling
the fights paid his debt game with such coin
was left him.
young
will line
he before There something psychological in Perhaps partly
the added confidence championships brings
mea"f % t, @ th s @ ,ch % IT, e @ @ ;n Io make him look
against such there going
bouts in this particular division going
were leaving the battle
Traprock
from the West take in the cowboy competition at Madison
c. s. Sherman Lincoln Nebraska referring
thirty
of
were all husked That's and stick to it,
TonH often hear dccan
There's frequently argument
YOU don't hat something of
Stone League
pretty
large of kidding
belief that he is smarter than she is
every had honestly
continually day apt
so down hill fast
in a extremely obec
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

To-day's the day to score
goals for to-morrow's COM
fort!
listers with big turn-up
collars, Winter weight
#Scotch Mist, overcoats,
leather coats, furs, sweat
ers, Scotch knit jackets,
mackinaws.
Sheep-lined coats, warm
gloves, wool socks, spats,
muffiers.
Norfolks of Scottish
hemespuns, C h e vi o t S,
#Scotch Mist.
Brogue oxfords OF i'm
ported Scottish grain.
Golf stockings, warmer
underwear, flannel shirts
with attached collars,
knitted four-in-hands in
winnin' colors.
Steamer rugs, lap robes.
motor lunch kits, Thermos
and Ferrostat bottles.
Motor guest capes.
'Rcoistered Trademarks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at 35th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Darcy Scores Knockout.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Nov Johnny
Darcy OF New York knocked out Joe st.
IIilair OF Concord. n. H., In the ninth
round OF twelve round bout here to-
night. The fight was fast, with Darcy
leading throughout. Darcy weighed 135
pounds. while st. HIiair weighed 1874.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former American Holder British Golf Championship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
BY Jock Hutchson

ANSWER TO the PROBLEM STANCE IN SAND
I'M havca to e
a
a o
disturbed
PROBLEM DROPPING
o
ball. He did maner in which the other player objected
| shoulder?
Syndicate
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Giants Won Four Straight.

Queries continue to come In about the
world series. Did the Giants win four
straight? The answer Is Yes. Promi-
nent betting commissioners have paid
wagers on that decision. This Is final.
The Giants won four straight from the
Yankees.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
shnd Challenges walker.

Hardly had Mickey Walker become
accustomed to his new title of welter
weight champion when Dave Shade, the
clever Californian. formally challenged
the new title holder. shade yesterday
posted a certified check for $4,000 with
the Boxing Commission. This will give
Shade the first chance at the champion
ship. Shade. while waiting for Walker
to accept the challenge. will keep in
trim by boxing with other welters at
locol clubs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
THE LISTENING POST
, By WALTER TRUMBULL
1922. Oy THE NEw York HERALD.

Copyright. 1922. 6U THE NEw YORK HERALD.
We smile Youth and praise his potcer
The cy4x tchich and the fsts ichtch smte;
We gire him cheers, for the little hour
That he tops mis- 1oorlG by the force Of might;
But our throats tight ard our nerues are drdwH
When Age still 0ri1nIy defends his throne,
with sight and strength and the old skill gone
And Kept on his feet by his heart alone.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

locol clubs.
Gene Tunney will apear at the Rink
s. c., Brooklyn. tonight in bout with
Jack Hanlon. the Astoria fire fighter.
Hanlon is rugged chap and viii give
Tunney an argument, although the for
mer light heavyweight champion should
win. The other bouts will include one
between Happy Mahoney and AL McRae.
Chairman Muldoon denies that his or
der calling all bets off on the Britton-
Walker contest was a recognition of
betting on bouts. THE object Of this
commission is to stop betting. especially
in clubs" he said. Everybody knows
that there is betting on almost every
conceivable subject. and doubtless there
always will be. / did not say there was
betting on the bout. but declared IL
there was, then all bets were off. / am
considering plan to minimize betting
on boxing bouts. and to stop IL COM
pletely in clubs.
A large number OF Jerseymen Who
wagered on Walker 10 win were in a
turmoil when on their way home after
the contest of last Wednesday night.
Bettors who had taken the Britton end
OF the argument refused 10 pay ana
quoted the Muldoon order TO sustain
their action.
Chairman Muldoof yesterday told the
manager OF Bill Brennan that the Chi
cagoan must fight some heavyweight or
retire. Muldoon suggested that Brennan
meet Floyd Johnson. the winner to box
Tom Gibbons. The victor in the second
bout would he matched with Dempsey.
Brennan's manager said the proposition
was satisfactory. and It is likely that
Johnson and Brennan soon will get icto
action.
In future welter contests Sailor Fried
man will have TO be considered. The
Sailor weighed 146 pounds last Wednes-
day night when he stopped Eddie F'itz-
simmons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Rink :. C.-Gene Tunney vs.. Jack Han
lon. l2 rounds; Happy Mahorsy ". Al
McIiae. I2 rounds.
SATURDAY.
RidGewo0d Grove Sporting CIBb--Bert
spencer w. Johnny Williams. IL rounds:
Jimmy Reese W. Joe Stanley. y rounds.
Commonwealth =. C.--SDcnfer Gardner
vs.. Kid BulIer, Is rounds