davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

1oursome earlier in the day sva..
and anderson again played AZ ~
the Metropolitan forces, winniNNo.l ~
Guilford and Brown by the lug froa
Bile lead Of and 6. The siwa,ani
ers, 1t Will be recalled. won sa!
same margin from Max Mar.,.ss hh
W. Z. Fownes, Of Pennsylvania =. sN
day, and of the twenty-fou, va u
played yesterday and to.day Misi
satisfaction Of knowing that thsa nag tas
lost one, that being the tenth =, @9 (
DAY, where Brown ran down w 70
putt to win in 8. The surnna~,. Nlst
FoURsoMEs-NEw Yosg
Sweofser and Anderson.
Heekie and Dyer 'n'''r
hirhby and Lewis .r",i
Sawyer and White -,
Peacock and Partridge.
Total
MASSACHUSETTS,
Guilford and Brown.
McPhail and Schofeid ''"nt
Ou!met and Newton.....,... '''Tl
Whittemore and Estabrook 50;
Patton and Paui..,............ 'i''sl
iotal ''''''''''' ........-,......,.t
Match play summary:
Sweetser and Anderson beat r,,p..
and Brown. ana s; Heekis and Dvsr
NcPhail and Scholeid. 4 up and 4 r. ~.
Ouimt and Newton beat Kirkby and ~
up and to play; Sawyer and Waits H..
Whit mora end Esta brook, up and -
play; Peaco~.. and Partridge. beat PAS
and Paul UP and to play.
SINGLES
NEW YORK B0sToy
Jesse sweetser 0 Jesse Guilford -
Oswalk Kirby. Francis Ouir,st
Frank Dyer....... p. Whitteno-s
Reginald Lewis VIM. McPhaf. -.
) John Anderson. B. w. Estab brooks.
John Anderson 49,. ! Parker SchoAsyd,.
Gardiner White. . F, c Newton
w. NJ. Reekie r ~ Brown
Grant Peacock Charles Skeb.n,
A. F. Hammer. :. 0 r. r. Gorton. -
%btci- 1oL2l
Sum unnary-Guiltord beat swset.er. lv,
Ouimet beat Kirkby, 2 Up; Dyer sst
finished all even McPhatl bs.;
Lewis, / up; Anderson beat Estabroos
up and / to play Schoheld beat s.wy.f
UP and l to play; Newton beat WhI.s n.
and to play; Reekie beat Brown. ~
and to play, skehens beat Peacock In.
and to play; Gorton beat Kammer. W.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
n Golf Champion, and 2, in Special r.
The Same Old Game

The Same Old Game
It's the SAME old game that all must play
Whatever the may BE-
We hat stride and zoe haze our day
In the of the jdmboree
We bat Three-tecelue and the draft comes in
For a shot at the Big Shoe pusa
We scramble on for the fame and tin
And then it's back to the bush,
Old dog
A has-been back to the bush
It's the same old game, achotever the name,
Ldaoyer, merchant or bard
dash for the hale and a grab for fame
Through schedule rocky and hard
Second diuisom 'cns btalt for soma,
Where others drive through the push
But the end IS the same for the star and the bum
When The call comes back to the bush,
Old dog,
When The call comes back to the bush.
We 90 from thu bush and noe hare oat,. dau
IN the Whial of driuing job,
BIT achat is the end of the pennnut pl1u
For e kiplang, Dempsey or Cobb?
The train grows tagged and the eye gro,os dim
And the huzsa sinks to a hush
nea" troop tromps to the glory hynm
And the old trails back to the bush
Old dog,
Good night-ond back to the bush
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

In the other Metropolitan victory
Reekie took the measure Of R. W.
Brown, and 2. The Scotch golfer was
on even terms at the ninth hole, but
he won the tenth, eleventh. twelfth and
fourteenth. The match ended at the
sixteenth, which Reekie won. In the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Hagen Squares it Again

Hagen Squares it Again
A grand birdie three at the first
gave Hagen q win and the match was
all square again. The crowd galloped
across the Intervening dale of the
second tee and green and saw Hagen
miss two-fool putt for win. That
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
When A Girl
 Marries
By ANNE LESLIE.

The fact That she didn't call me 'Babbsie" made me realize that Phoebe had a definite purpose and that there was no sidetracking her.
 'I didn't mean to be flippant, dear,'' said gently. 'I was just try ing to-hold on to the mood of gayety and youth and freedom from worry that has mare the evening so blessedly restful and happy
 Ut was perfect" said Phoebe re- gretfu1ly. "But no wthat Neal isn't here to be hurt by the truth-teIl me-are you and Virginia friendly 2"
 tYes,'' I answered gravely.
 ''Then-is it to Jeanies you're go- ing for the week-end?"
 ''The mere fact that Phoebe used the name "Jeanie' told me how deep her feeling for Virginia must still be. But her eyes-tender, deep and dark and still like poo1s-asked more than her words. All my determine tfon to lie vanished. I knew the mo- ment had come for absolute truth be- tween Jim's sister and Jim's wife.
 And I have never been more com- p:etely Jin's wife than in the mo- ment when I sat racking my brains for just the right words with which to answer Phoebe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
COINS IN HONOR OF GRANT

TT WILL be 100 years in April since
i Ulysses s. Grant was born. The ami
versary will be celebrated by the Amcrcus
Club OF Pittsburgh, which was the first
organization in America TO celebrate the
birthday Of the great general. And it vii!
bc observed in various other parts OF the
country.
The Senate has passed a bill authorizing
the mntiug OF 10, 900 gold dollars and 80
900 silver half dollars in honor Of the GEN.
tenary. Its passage by the House is ex-
pected. The design for the coins has not
yet been announced but 1t will doubtless
include portrait Of Grant and it ought to
contain also his famous plea: LET US have
peace" The coins will, OF course, be minted
in this city and thus our citizens will have
an opportunity of seeing them as soon as
they are finished. They will probably never
get into general circulation, for there are
people enough who honor the memory OF the
great and simple hearted American to buy
the whole issue to preserve as keepsakes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
MRS. WARBURToNS DEMANDS

THE political Significance of Mrs. War
l. burton 5 demand that she as vice chair
man of the Republican State Committee be
consulted in making up the slate for tho
State ticket can be best understood by as
suming that she Is 4 man making the same
demand.
Mrs. Warburton was put on the committee
because it was thought politically expedicnt
to have n woman member. If she had been
Il man she would have won her place on the
committee because she represented in her
own right or through the exercise of her own
power a certain number of votes or because
she was the proxy of some one who repre-
scented a group of voters.
The State Committee is the executive
agent of the Republican organization Its
members are there because they represenA
votes--not the votes OF men or the votes OF
women, but the votes of electors, regardless
Of sex. There may come Il time when the
membership Of the committee will be doubled
with q man and q woman from each district
the man speaking for the male voters and the
woman speaking for the female voters, and
with the women members of the committee
demanding that women be nominated for
Office and the men insisting that men be
nominated. If no agreement could be reached
the t,ht would be carried to the primaries.
where there would be real test Of power
That is what happens when the men cannot
agree, and the faction which wins then con-
trols the committee
But at present the women are beginning
TO suspect that such recognition as they hav,
received Is due to galantry rather than to
nny respect FOR their political power. Mrs.
Warburton's protest is an Indication that
thew want something more than fair words
md pleasant smiles. They want to be ad
uittcd to the councils Of the party and to
have something to say about what is to be
done.
senator Ware, who knows how TO play
politics of certain kind, has suggested that
there be a referendum Of the women on the
matter of candidates and that the committee
he asked to put on the slate the choice indi-
Gated by the referendum. He says that he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

is arranging something of the kind In this
city with Mrs. Archibald Il. Harmon as the
representative of the women voters.
But this does not go far enough. 1t gives
no guarantee to the women that their wishes
will be respected. What the women are
seeking Is n real recognition that they have
power just rs men are recognized In politics
They want to be able to say to the state
leaders chat if they hope to carry this or that
congressional district they must make such
an arrangement as will satisfy the women
leaders of that district. Some of them wish
women's Republican party and men
Republican party working together on paral-
lei lines with women leaders In charge of one
and men leaders in charge Of the other. And
others prefer that there shall be no division
along lines Of sex.
While they are fighting this question out
among themselves the women will acquire
considerable political education, and they may
discover that in politics at any rate the law
of the survival of the strongest prevails
without regard to race. color or previous
conditions of scrvitude of the victor. 1t Is
game played without mercy to the opponent
and with few sCruplcs about the means en-
ployed to win. Mrs. Warburton has evil
IDENTIFY learned this much for she threatens
that unless the women get what they wish
they will support some other party. Ii she
can convince the male leaders that she can
make good, she is likely to get what she is
after.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

"VOULD you rather be an exposition
w strap hanger or five minute Parkway
walker?' was the significant question posed
by Andrew Wright Crawford in Endorsement
of the Cret plan at q Philadelphia Forum
meeting at which fair sites were discussed.
Richard Weglein, president OF Council,
pleaded frankly for the Parkway -Schuylkill
location at City Hall conference. 1t Is
satisfaction to note that by far the most
logical and advantageous Of the sites pro-
posed is being defended openly and enthusi-
sstcally in authoritative quarters.
Ten Of the fourteen locations originally
mentioned have been dropped from reSpon-
yible consideration. Such merits Of the
South Philadelphia, Pennypack Park and
Roxborough plans as have been disclosed
pale before the obvious and numerous ad-
Vantages of the central site program capable
of being dovetailed with permanent mu-
nicipal development on splendid scale ana
assured Of the highly practical o-operation
of the Fairmount Park Commissioners.
Paroch!al conceptions and sectional pref
ermcnts should not shadow the exposition
rroiect. The Parkway. the Park and the
Schuylkill banks, so lamentably In need OF
adornment, provide an urban setting for the
fair even more suitable than the shores OF
the Seine within the heart of Paris which
served worlds fair purpose so admirably
IN 1900
I Delay in reaching an official decision is
costly. 1t is time to cease frlttering with
alternatives and to concentrate upon fair
site such Ms is available in very few Of the
chief American cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
GUNS AND MARRIAGE

WYE ARE in a way, 1t seems, to become
w Nation of marksmen - and marks
women. Firearms continue TO rattle dis
tressingly in the news. There may have TO
be new Conference for Disarmament
Among Average Citizens and the Elimina-
ton of the Automatic Pistol in Social Con-
troversics. Here again Is evidence 10 sug-
gest that we may be paying in unsuspected
ways for our real or imagined prosperity.
Americans are about the only people who
have money left to spend on costly and
dangerous nOn-csscntia!s. Foreign manu-
facturers of firearms, knowing this, have
been dumping their surplus war supplies
into the United States.
1t should be unnecessary 10 say that guns
and gunpowdcr are az useless in the private
and personal disputes as they are in the
settlement of bruwls between nations. But
men and women have moods in which they
are no wiser, no more restrained, than Old
World Governments. Some of them are
even more reckless and unreasonable than
ribboncd diplomatists If they weren't they
would never attempt to adjust with firearms
the tempcramental differences which grow
out Of marriage and other afrars of the
spirit. Such differences can be too complex
for any words. They nTc as inevitable as
storms in summer; and, like storms in sum-
mer, they pass in their own good time.
But you have 10 wait
No one who hasn't the gift of patience
can hope to make u success of the adven-
ture o. marriage, and 1t IS fortunate that
most people can be patient in a pinch. For
marriage" while 1t assures a full and tran
qu!l life to the deserving, requires innumer
able sacrifices, nnumerabe readjustments
of viewpoint. II is, aa some one said not
long ago, life for a life. You get out of 1t
what yOu give - uCaCe and blcSsCdneSs or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
HOW TIE COUNCIL REGARDS IT

TJIIE practical politicians on the Finance
i Committee OF the City Council regard
the Civil Service Commission as nuisance.
It makes 1t difficult for them to secure the
npnointment of their friends 20 city jobs.
Therefore when Clinton Rogers Woodruff,
presiGent OF the commission, asked for an
appropriation from which to pay three
special investigators the money was denied
him.
Mr.. Woodruff insisted that he was re-
ouircd by tie charter TO inquire into the
character of all who pass the examinations
md that he needed the investigators TO do
this work The committee regarded this sort
of work as unnecessary. Why should
special inquiry into the character of an ap-
plicant for job be made when he had been
recommended for it by a Councilman? AL
this sort of thing is a needless interference
with the inherent rights of the political
leaders to build up Il machine through
patronage.
The Civil Service Commission cannot be
abolished by the Council, but 1t can be ham
pered m such way as TO prevent it from
completely stopping the efforts of the mem
hers of the Council from getting jobs for
their friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

when the Army and Navy elevens will clash
on November 25 which happens also to be
the date of the Harvard Yale game.
1t is not anticipated that coincidence will
detract from the brilliancy Of the struggle
between the Governments academies. Of
recent years the problem has been not one
of securing football crowds but of accommo-
dating them.
The new Franklin Field Is expected to
solve that difficulty in this city. The mag
nifcently expanded stadium will be COM
pleted in time for the Pennsylvania football
season, and there will be room for at least
$4,000 spectators when the gala game of the
Middies and Cadets takes place. In every
respect the new schedule is in conformity
with one of the most enlivening traditions of
this vicinity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
A RETREAT AT TRENTON

MTHO blew the bugle for retreat In the
w New Jersey Senate on Monday night
when, to the astonishmcnt OF every political
observer in the State. the dry majority
reversed its plans and refused at the eleventh
hour to ratify the appointment of big Jim
Nugent militant wet. TO the office of County
Prosecutor in Essex?
Governor Edwards, who sent IN Big Jim's
name, was obviously amazed lie said
shortly before the session that Mr.. Nugent,
who formerly was boss Of the ruling BIZ
partisan machine in Jersey, would go
through without opposition. Many of the
Senators went through tho performance OF
rejection in n sort of daze. They too were
astounded.
The leaders made their unexpected de-
cison in q caucus. The white light of pub
licity had been beating uncomfortaby upon
them. and they appear to have dcvcloped
sudden fear of the new element in politics
that is still an unknown quantity to all
boSSeS-the woman vote. They seemed to
realize at the last that there might be some
thing more than incongruouS in the spectacle
Of Il dry Senate naming wet crusader to
dictate policies of prohibition enforcement
in one Of the most densey populated areas
of the State.
Big jim, thus temporarily hindercd in his
return from Eiba, Will retire Tor a Whlle 10
n semi private life. The G. O. i. of New
Jersey has openly allied itself for better or
for verso with the Anti Saloon League and
its organization in New Jersey. What this
forcbodcs it is hard to say. But politics is
not played according to any fixed rules in
Jersey.
In the past Republican leaders and even
Republican chairmcn have fought sham
battles with Democrats in the open and
swung their support to Democratic candi-
dates in secret. The Republicans are now
committed in theory to the Volstcad act and
the more rigorous Van Ness law as well.
Can they carry the State Mt the important
fall elections on that platform? If they
cant or if, for reasons not political, the BIZ
partisan system is revived, New Jersey vii!
elect a Democratic Governor in the autumn
and 1t will send Democrat to succeed
Freinghuyscn in the United States Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
WHAT DID TIE MEN WANT?

TNHE pastor Of u Methodist Church In
l. Gloucester announced Sunday night
that II the men in the congregation would
meet him outside Of the parsonage he would
take them to several places in town where
whisky was sold,
When he went home he found nearly
every man in the congregation awaiting for
him outside Of his house.
Sow the question ut once arises. What
did the men go there for? Were they hoping
to find a place where they could get it?
Or were they ready to join with the clergy
man in an unofficial raid?
We shall never know, for they did not
confess, and the clergyman refused to con.
duct the men to the "blnd tigers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
now NY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Philadephans Subjects They
Kno,p Best

manufacturing costs. I found that the Sc
cret of their success was the same in all In
stances; namely, that each one was pro-
ducins more per worker than any other con-
Germ in Its line.
They had no common method Of payment
OF wages, nor was there a common method
or shop representation and none Of the eight
had profit sharing. Each had solved the
problem OF production at low cost In It's
own manner. But there were the three great
fundamentals OF success, In which all we're
ankle. These were, first, individual ability
was promptly and literally rewarded Sec
ond. steady work was provided, without re-
duction of force or layoffs, and, third. there
was warm personal relationship between
the management and the men.
The fourth remedy Is CO. operation in
distribution. This may be worked out either
by men In the same line or in the same
geographical location. Here is job for the
commercial organizations. They could divide
great metropolitan area like Philadelphia
into zones and name the delivery center for
each of the zones
The Question OF Management
but In the last analysis the matter OF
management is the most important of all.
Management, like all lhatters into which the
human equation enters strongly, is not en-
tircly tcachable science. There are many
men who, by temperament, Will never make
efficient managers. but to all who care to
things can be cultivated.
81 divide managers into five classes + irst,
the know-it all, who has generally come
up from the ranks, ard who kills all initia-
tive effort in the plant lie fails. Second,
the hail-fellow- well met, usually q sales
man, who has bought into the plant. Every
body loves him, but nobody will work for
him, and he fails without exactly knowing
why. Third, the efficiency man, who does
everything by figures. He fails because he
tries to make men the slaves OF routine and
to make the man q part Of the machine in
stead of making the machine part Of the
man. Fourth, The to-the manner born
manager, usually the son or relative Of some
one high in the plant. He fails because, IN
an excess Of caution, he does nothing. Fifth,
the real business leader.
This is the man who achieves. He is the
kind, who, when an emergency confronts,
calls his men together and lays the situation
frankly before them and asks their CO. -oper-
alton. He gets it and business results along
with it,
Success, after all. is only a combination
of opportunity and ability, and the man who
has opportunities to give does not give them
TO the man whom he does not like This Is
where personality counts. With these four
qualities and Il reasonable opportunity, any
man may succeed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
ONCE MORE THE GALA DAY

FTNHE carnival spirit in its most spun.
i taneous form has been invariably mani
Tested in Philadelphia when it has been the
scene of Army Navy football contests. The
festive atmosphere with which q unique
classic of the gridiron should properly be
invested has deiied efforts to transfer it else
where. 1t IL of record that transportation
facilities broke down when the event was
staged at Princeton in 1908, and returning
throngs, even those members thereof on
whose banners victory had perched, were
anything but gay.
The distinctive character Of the match
has of late been overwhelmed by the multi
farious activities of New York If that city
IS comp imented by the conclusion that II Is
8 shade too metropolitan for the game let
lhe tribute stand.
Philadelphians, on the other hand, are
not loath to confess that the game dominates
the day here and that the entire community
IS exhiarated For this reason, among sev.
eral others, including the recovery of what
may rightfully be called prestige, this city
is delighted at the authentic prospect of
again playing the host TO the Annapolis and
West Point contestants on the supreme date
Of their athletic calendar.
The scheduled return of the contest to
Franklin Field reconstructed to aCcOmmo.
date n far greater attendance than ever in
ihe past, may be esteemed a popular bene.
faction. An admirable precedent il revived.
the University Of Pennsylvania is pleased to
head the receiving party, the city once more
looks forward to Il day of glamour and in :
yigoration.
The new arrangement is based on five
year contract stipulating that the match shall
be played on the Saturday following Thanks
giving II the end of the week falls within
November Otherwise the previous Satur-
dny is to be chosen, as Is the case this year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Answers to YESTERDAYS ouJz

GiaComo della ChIesa S
2. The Torres Strait Is the sea nasaape
separating Australia on the soufh
from Papua or New Guinea on the
north and connecting the Pacific with
the Arafura Sea. 'N''
3. Seven amendments to the Constitution ~
the United States were declared 10
have been ratified after the Ciyil Wa
4. The Thirty Years War In Eurone Iastaj
from 1913 to l64S.
3, Mars, Venus and Mercury are plsnots ~
the solar system that are smaller thsn
the earth '''"''
6. There are $50 degrees Of longitude on tho
globe lS0 east OF Greenwich and igo
west. A'N
Z. The Quinto Georgian period is the per,od
of King George V OF Great Britain
S. The British steamer Homeric, OF AZ nm
gross tons, Is the largest twin-screU,y
passenger vessel in the world shs
was originally built for the North
German Lloyd and was named the
Columbus. ''
0. The word ovation is from the Latin
'oyare, to exult, and In Roman times
It signihed a lesser triumph II now
means an enthusiastic reception
10. Three famous plays by Arthur Wing
Pinero are THE Second Mrs. Tanaue,
ray" His House IN erder" and
''Mid-ChannsL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

President Harding s words OF CON-
mendation for the st. Lawrence waterway
project would receive heartier endorsement y !,
Philadelphia If we Ind developed our po,t.
its capacity. We should then feel that tDe'
was trade enough for all. Eut the sense
opportunities so far missed chills enthnslSasys
Why grow excited over n scheme elsewne.
however beneficial, when there Is good w0''
still undone right at home?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

1t may be that the captain of the At
lantic liner who says his shin cut a whal
In two is In less danger of being sued b
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty z
Animals than Of election to membership u
the Anani0s Club,