davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
Midshipmen Elect oreoan.

William V. Oregan, Staten Island,
N. Y, has been elected captain of the
United States Naval academy box
ing team for the next season.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
GoaIpost in Way.

Danyon, a Philadelphia soccer play
er, broke his left wrist in collision
with a goal post after heading the
ball. He was unable to stop himself.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
GOLF GROWS POPULAR
AMONG THE JAPANESE

The Japanese are taking to
golf with enthusiasm, and the
nine-hole course, situated in an
Ideal position seven miles from
Toxic, Is crowded morning and
afternoon. There are also
courses near the other cries Of
japan, and the country hotels
are also providing for their
guests in this respect. The Jap
anese of Toxic, however, have
now undertaken q more ambi-
tlOus scheme, and in connection
with country club which is be-
ing built between Toxic and
Yokohama are laying out an
eighteen-hOle course on 112 acres
of land. The plans of the club
house, which will be the finest
in the country, are from Ameri-
ca.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
ReImont Stakes Draw.

A total of GA nominations were re-
ceived for the annual June stake races
at Belmont mile track, an increase of
four over last year.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29

z. Plnkham's Vege-
table Compound
which has done so
much to restore my
he alt h. / W as q
broken-down woman
until my hus band
brought me a bottle
of your Vegetable
Compound and one Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's q
Blood Medicine. I
had been b a vim z
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
WAS A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then | Began Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Medicines

Donaldsonville, La.-tT write with
pleasure to praise your medicine Lydia
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Tennis rapidly is advancing as the
national sport Of France.
Syracuse may go to England for
lacrosse matches next season.
Francis Rouillard of Chicopee has
been elected captain of the Harvard
lacrosse team.
About the liveliest moment On the
links is probably when a woman golf
er cries Fore"
Americas experts did not have
much luck in teaching the Scotch how
to play the golf game.
Jack Dempsey says his talk of mar
riage was joke. Perhaps he has
since heard from the girl.
National A. A. q. track and field
championships are to be held in New
ark, N. j., On September S, 8 and II.
Louie Wlenecke OF IulSae OKla., mas
been elected captain of the Phillips
Andover Academy track team for next
year.
Port Jervis IN. ~ golf enthusiasts
headed by Rev. G. A. McHugh, raised
fund Of $4,000 for new club and
grounds.
Exterminator has to earn about
$4,000 to beat Man o. Wars record.
The prospects are that the old gelding
will do 1t.
Pope Plus XI has donated site
at the foot of one OF the seven hills
of Rome for use as an athletic field
by Italian youths.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29

G. F. Covey, worlds champion court
tennis player, who holds on to his
title despite his many years in the
game. Covey has beaten Jaw Gould,
the American champion, ana 7;sccess-
fully eliminated all who have tried to
wrest his hOnOrs from him.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29

Exterminator has to earn about
$4,000 to beat Man O. Wars record.
The prospects are that the old gelding
will do 1t.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29

Pope Plus XI has donated a site
at the foot of one OF the seven hills
Of Rome for use as an athletic field
by Italian youths.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29

TAME5 ?. HUMPHREYS, we'll
kno~a automobile man of Heb
ron, Nc who declares he believes
Tanlsc IS the best thing to over
come stomach trouble and run
down con 'ition. States it COM
pletely restored his health.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29

Port Jervis IN. ~ golf enthusiasts
headed by Rev. G. A. McHugh, raised
fund of $4,000 for a new club and
grounds.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29

Louie Wienecke of Tulsa. Okla, has
been elected captain of the Phillips
Andover Academy track team for next
year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
STRIKING MINERS
TRY FAVORlTE SPORT

Wilkesbarre. Pa, April l7-Irout
streams of northeast PENNSYLVANIA
we're lined today with idle coal MI
ners who took advantage of the SuE'
pension of operations in the anthra'
cite regions to enjoy one OF their IA
vorite sports. The trout season open
ed today and a many miner Went
without his breakfast in order to be
on hand early for the first catches
of the speckled fish.
A number of automobile parties LETT
fol. the Poconc streams last night and
planned to spend a week or more in
the mountains.
Others were satisfied with the pros
pect of matching their skill with the
tackle against the elusive beauties
for one day and made for the woods
with a lunch basket packed with food
for the day
Most of the streams have beer
stocked through the efforts Of the
United Sportmens association with
which the mine workers are prOmi
nently identified and good sport wa.
expected.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
Timepieees ROYAL Hobby.

Louis WI had passion for time
pieces, and 1t Is said that he had 50
difficult a time in adjusting his clocks
and watches that he reflected on the
"absurdity of his having attempted to
bring men to anything like uniformity
of belief in matters of faith when
he could not make any two of his
tinepieces agree with each other On
one occasion his royal chef at his wits
end for variety in his dishes said: ~
really do not know what to do, unless
1t be to serve up your majesty u
fricassee of watches"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
The Hope of Eternity.

Trausiency is stamped on all our
possessions, occupations and delights.
We have the hunger for eternity in
our souls. the thought Of eternity in
our hearts, the destination for eter-
nifty written on our inmost being, and
the need to ally ourselves with eternity
proclaimed by the most short-liyed
trifles of time. Either these things
will be the blessing or the curse Of
our lives. Which do you mean that
they shall be for you:-AleXander
MuClaren.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
CONGRESSMAN SAYS
CORRUPTION MARKS
ANTl-WET LEAGUE
REpRESEN TINkhAM OF
MASSACHUSETTS, N D T $
WHEELER ORGANIZATION IN
CHANGES MADE ON FLOOR OF
HOUSE.

Washington, D. C., April IL
Representative TinKham Republican
(Mass0, today sal dthat charges rr.
Gently made by him in the house that
the AntiSaloOn League OF America
had failed to comply with the cor
rupt practices act were now before
the department of Justice, and viii
be aCed upon in due season. the
cases against the league, he added,
are complete, with the evidence
necessary for indictment and conyic'
ton when presented TO a grand jury
and federal criminal court
Reiterating his charge that the
league has failed to report all con-
tributions in the statement filed 'uu'
der protest" by Wayne b. Wheeler
Mr.. Tinkham's statement said.
1.-THE league has not denied one OF
the charges, but last Friday issued a
characteristic propaganda statement
in relation to prohibition and the
Anti,Saloon leagues well known
formula OF 'anarchN and 'nulIlhca
ton, as II il alone were interested I'D
protecting the United States from
anarchy and notification
THE league controls congress mas
dictated eXesltive appointments. anG,
bv recent disclosures here, is shown
10 have attended TO diticate judicial
amendments and the administration
of justice
Denies Wet victories.
Washington. D. c., April II
Of Ia 4 =
League sees no setback for prohibi-
ton in the results OF the recent
primaries and elections, but distinct
cliu 70 rthe drys Here is his anaIy'
sis OF the primary results in Illinois.
"The vets have claimed two victor
les in Illinois This is not correct
CONGRESSMAN ireland was defeated
bv a former distiller who claime'
that prohibition was an issue IN the
campaign. With Peoria, formerly
the greatest distilling center IN the
United States in the district, TINS re-
suit is not alarming.
"The opponent of Congressman COP
lev has a dry record and the people
of his district recognize MIN as d
friend OF prohibition enforcement.
The drvs of the state made YlEor-
Gus fight for the nomination Of Con
eressman at Large Mr. Rathbone.
This was a gain which offset the de-
feat Of Mr.. Ireland In one other
district friend OF prohibition en-
forcement was nominated, where the
drvs have had only partial support N
congress. TIE results show no loss
hpt 4 slight gain in Illinois.
AS TO Minnesota, Mr.. Nheeie'
says: -, ,,,,.~
"While the primaries have not beer
held in Minnesota the district con
vention of Republicans in the seven
IN district unanimously indorsed COR.
aressman A. j. Volstead for renoml
nation, Wet organizations made
complete canvas of the district Il
alart delegates to this convention op
nosed to Mr.. Volstead.'
In the by-election in the lh'L ,,s
seventh New York congressional u'7
trict Mr.. Wheeler says IAN execution
o,Iv strong wet Democratic candidate
was defeated by a normal RepuhNcai
majority prior TO 1918 Both parue.
in Maine said Mr. Wheeler dec'aIe'
for prohibition enforcement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
KINNALY'S ILLNESS
MARS CHANCES OF
G. 0. IN RELAYS
Attack of Grippe Will
Force O'Reilly to Use
Substitute.

Headed by Jimmy Connolly.
holder Of the intercollegiate mile
championship. and Bob LeGendre.
national pentathlon champion. q
squad Of twenty-four trackmen will
be esnt to the Johns Hopkins games
in Baltimore tomorrow night
The Hiiltoppers' prospects in the
quarter mile and the relays in
which they are entered were
marred somewhat yesterday when
1t became known that George Kim
naly. one of the Blue and Gray's
best 440-yard men. will-be lost to
the squad due to an attack of grip
which developed suddenly yester-
day morning. The illness, In its
present stage, Is not considered
serious although II will keep the
runner In the college inhrmary for
the remainder of the week. =
Kinnaly, himself, believes he IL
In condition to make the trip but
John OReilly, physical director,
has ordered him to bed for the rest
of the week. O'Reilly, much as he
dislikes losing Kinnaly's services
tomorrow night. nevertheless wants
to make sure that the quarter-miler
will be in shape to run in the Hill
toppers' annual indoor meet which
10 scheduled for next Friday night
in Convention Hall.
The loss of Kinnaly will be par
ticularly felt by the champion med
ley relay team, which broke the
national indoor A. A. u. record two
weeks ago al Buffalo with kinnaly
running the quarter.
In this race he defeated Koppish,
Of Columbia. metropolitan quarter
mble title holder, and several other
Northern college cracks who were
supposed to have something on the
youthful Hilltopper.
kinnafy Is only a youngster.
This is his first season on the Blue
and Gray track squad. According
to John O'Reilly. Kinnaly made
good from the start He runs best
at the quarter but can all in In the
shorter dashes when necessary
To I'LL Kinnaly's place on the re-
lay a choice will have to be made
among Higgins. brother Of the Holy
Cross and New York Atlantic Club
star; Brooks, a freshman who has
turned in many noteworthy per-
formances in schoolboy competition.
ana Brewster, who was a member
OF the squad last sessn.
The entries of Tech High School
for the Hllltoppers' meet were re-
ceived last night. The list for the
medley relay includes Pugh. DEM
Arrest, Hough, Edwards. Killian and
Myers. while IN the half mile relays
will be Scott. Morris. Killian, April
and Demarest.
Tickets for the games were
placed on sale at Sapldings yes
terday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
Meridians Reorganize
For Diamond Season

The Meridian Athletic Club. COM
posed of young men living in the
vicinity of Meridian Hill Park, Is
now in the process of reorganization
and hopes to make its presence felt
in local baseball circles the coming
season
Among the membership Of the club
are a good many twell-known ath-
letes of that section. some Of whom
are: Jimmie" Parker and "Bushis''
Conner. star basketball players Of the
Columbia A. c.: Ralph Burrows. AL
fred Hance. Bill Shipley, Martin
Crowler and others.
Although only organized after mid
season of last year. the baseball
team was indicated. but owing to
the lateness of starting were not
able to book rs many games as they
would have liked 1t has been great
ly strengthened this year by the adj
dition, of two new players, Jack Rog-
er. and Rip Ragle. They would like
to arrange games with local teams
and also with nearby out-of-town
teams for Sundays and holidays.
The baseb4n team this year viii
be managed by Norman Blue. brother
OF Lou Blue. the local sandlot prod
uct starring at first base for Ty
Cobb's Detroit Tigers. Address all
challenges to him at 1901 Wyoming
avenue northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
Only Maryland Fresh to
Run in Hopkins Games

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. Feb. "a
Though the University of Maryland
will not have a varsity relay team
In the Johns Hopkins games in the
Fifth Regiment Armory Saturday
night. nineteen Gold and Black fresh
men will compete on the spacious
Baltimore floor. The College Park
ers will engage in a duel with the
University of Virginia yearlings. Mo-
wax. Edelson. Glen. Brewer, New
man and PEBBLES will appear in the
dashes. or this squad, Brewer is
the only experienced man. and he
has had little opportunity to get In
shape. These men will also COM
pete in the go. in addition to Push.
simmons and Evans. In the quar-
ter will be Pugh. Endslow. Bunten.
Ashman, .Ludnum and Simmons; and
Robertson. Crooks and Bunten will
carry the Black and Gold in the
half. Compiler and Macdonald are
entered in the mile, Nandoren in the
pole-vault. and Beers in the shot-put.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
TIC0 More Indictments
Against Ter Rickurd

NEW YORK. Feb. s3.-Two addi-
tional indictments charging abduc-
ton were returned today against
George L. CTex) Richard. promoter
Z sporting events. by the Supreme
Court grand jury Richard was i'm
mediateIy arraigned before Supreme
Court Justice wasservogel. who in
creased his bail from $4,000 to s2S.-
900. The additional bail was prompt
" supplied
Richard pleaded not guilty to the
new charges, and on application Of
Max d. Steur. his attorney. was
granted until Monday to change his
plea and make necessary motions.
Steur announced intention on Monday
to move for permission to inspect
the minutes Of the grand jury which
found the indictments.
The increase in bail was demanded
by District Attorney Banton in view
of Richards resignation as head Of
the Madison Square Garden Sport
ing Club. It was unsuccessfully op-
posed by SteCr. who argued Richard
had resigned his once, but not his
financial interests in the club.
m the new indictments the pro-
moter is charged with abducting Anna
Hess, Is. on last December is. and
Nelliea Kasko, II, November IL. Rick
ard was cha ged in the first indict-
ments returned against him a week
ago with abducting and attacking
Alice Ruck and Sarah Schoffield, both
Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
CRACEA. WANTS
CHANCE TITLE
G georgetown Aggregation
Challenges Yanks and Alloy
slams for Championship.

Georgetow demands that IL be
considered in the championship
basketball fuss now in progress BE-
tween the Yankees and Aloysians.
Followers of the Grace A. c., Of
Georgetown. are of the opinion that
neither the Yanks nor Aloysians can
win a clear claim to the District
championship without considering
their favorites. They base their
argument on the fact that the
Grace tossers have split even in
a two-game series. with the Alloys
ians. who are lighting the Yanks
for the title.
In the first game in the Gongaza
Hall the Aloysians won a clean
cut victory. The second game was
played on the Y court and the
Churchmen won the decision. They
are now seeking the scalp of the
club that wins the series, especially
il the Aloysians dethrone the cham
pions. The Grace manager is out
with def to play either club. He
Is not particular as to when the
games are played. He is willing to
send his squad against either club.
while the latter managers are try
ing to agree on a date for their
quarrel.
The Yanks and Aloysians have
not made an attempt to get to-
gether to settle the dispute which
followed Wednesday nights game.
1t is said that an attempt will be
made to play the game at Catholic
University.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
'LOYOLATOOFFER
TOPLAY CENTRAL
FOR FLOOR CROWN
Baltimore willing to
Come Here to Gain Clear
Hold of s. A. Title.

Central High Is 70 receive a ehal-
lenge today from Loyola High 30
play a game or a series for the
scholastic championship of the
South Atlantic district. according to
reports from Baltimore.
II reports emanating from Balti-
more are true, Loyoia High must
he admired for it's sportsmansSip.
Though the George Washington
University tourney carried the
South Atlantic championship with
1t, the cxtholic tossers of Balti-
more are eager to meet Central to
gain a clear title to the trophy.
The Loyola management will
make effort to arrange a series or
games. II Central is not willing
to play a series. the Loyola ath-
letic officials are willing to bring
their team over to Washington for
a single game at the Coliseum for
the championship.
Loyola has not lost a game this
season. This week the team played
five games in three days. 1t aver
aged thirty-two points to a game
and held its opponents to an aver
age OF fourteen.
1t is doubtful whether Central
will accept the challenge at this
late date. The Blue and White
tossers closed their season last
week and the majority of the ath-
letes arei now training for baseball
and track. Coach Collihower would
have a difficult Job in swinging the
team back into proper shape for
such an important game. The ath-
Ietes have passed basketball from
their minds and IL would be a qucs-
ton whether their interest in the
game could be revived this season.
Central did not enter the tourney
because the school officials object
ed to the games keeping the stu
] dents away from their classes. An
other reason was Coach Collifiow
er's objection to have the youthful
fioormen playing two games a day
He contends that the boys do not
have the endurance to put In more
than one gruelling game a day on
| the court. He also~says that the
| game is too strenuous for CROWN
youngsters to even attempt TO play
| every day. s.---r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
Sport Notes

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Judge Lam
dis will break bread and spill salt
with the Yankees at their New Or
leans training camp soon after the
New Workers get under way with
their workouts. Col Jacob Rupert,
one of the Yanks' owners, says the
judge recently promised him to
spring-train for few days with the
New Workers. Lands will not risk
a charge of favoritism, however.
and, Therefore. will visit several
other teams.
Reports from Hot Springs, Ark,
where the YankeeS advance guard
Is working cut. tell that Babe Ruth
had the temerity to go out golfing
in knickers, covering the course
in %. Ruth expects to close his sal
airy deal with the club without any
serious hitch, but he will not d.
vulge his terms
Charley Harvey. the venerable i'm
porter of British pugilists and for
ner fmpresario of Ted kid" Lewis.
IL out with a prediction that Ted
kid" wins knock Georges Carpen-
tier for a garden of peoples when
l..
need only keep away from Georges
right and hammer away at his body
to bring him down, Harvey says.
The Giants have no further prog
ress to report in their attempt to
trade on Jess Barnes and Phil Doug
las. the pitchers who won the last
world series or them. No further
nefers worth considering have heen
received and the trade so far Is no
i-sde at all. but rust a gesture TO
frighten holdouts into signing.
Half a dozen members Of the Ath-
letics will be underway for Eagle
Pass. Tex. Friday. Ralph Perkins.
catcher. and five young fellows des-
iguated as pitchers comprise the
group. Z Ed Rommel, the holdout
pitcher is still holding out as fast
as ever.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
Registers Reorganize'
And Elect Officers

The Register A. c., winners OF
the Treasury lnterbureau League last
season. reorganized for the 1922 cam
paign, with the election OF these
officers: T. c. Malone. manager: A.
H. Williams. secretary. and Will
lam Moran. treasurer. Last season
the. Register nine tripped through the
league without a single reverse. The
club will give a dance tomorrow
night at the Arcade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
Juvenile Rife Shots of
ID. C.. Capture Medals

Ths names of two Juvenile rife
shots of Washington appear in the
list Of 1.424 medal winners awarded
in the January competitions Of the
Winchester Junior Rifle Corps, a ma
tionaE organization sponsoring the
Young America. The District VIM
ners are: Theodore Gatchel. $40
warder street northwest. and Sophia
,Waldman, 1897 Girard street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
Coming On.

rUh,. 70 ,.,- .,,,orn.. .t;., . ~,
Jritt bv
Foc;,o tbe ~, ,,t.r,,,;o,,, ali,
Whnt;u %, ~ ,,bcn the s.aso,, t,y,
What orny era ,1iIl soop b,foU,
Can your sorron and cbeck youy
1roauS-
Thes ous,1cr com,s ,c;,b . -;,o;., cou
..Vinccut Richard, and Robbu Jopc. .
Bio Bill, Little Bill. jess aud "Cb;ck y
StiH hold OIL teith the ,pinniuo stuff.
There Ioith. the form and the robust
kick,
AoH'n9 the CURVES pHere inc rooa Is
'osV"'
w, NC" 'Hey pass elh INC rag DC IHrIedI
-, 20 49, 0HuIu u' IHe oordeT ]ones'
"Yinc,nt Ricbord, a,d Robb,, yo,,, :.
-
Form and COURAGE. po,rer ond st,,Ie
Old on a field tohere years are young.
BidiRg their day for a little chile,
Only stride from the topmost rung.
PrtHces-elect tchen the kings 90 dopn,
Holding all that chdmpior orns,
Only toditing to take the croun
"Vincent Richards and Bobby JoHes.'
The question, in various forms,
has been offered some 10000 times
as to why Richards and Jones. with
an tner genius nave never won
That 20 ne ~ r,,,or an,p,, sa.i
narod g., ~ Lai-t,. -
800. 81,
80 ,,,,on,'' ''nars Ii On 'ne sn1 sue
$500, s L NJ" s' a. ths
as ,oh ns 49, 80 l., ~ pi",nrS.
- ,oanis 80 -. INV
60.
ana
so far the weakness, II you care
to call 1t that, on both sides has
not come from any lack OF skill,
form or courage.
1t has come rather from too much
keenness, especially in regard to
preliminary training.
Neitber has vet acouirea the
knack Of .ronservinr hi hast for
IN. main scrirmape There 10
notbirg do,r or nhIegm.tic a.,
ai,har ,oun.sto- po,h n,
cIinod - 20, Lovod m 60 n,,;o,,I,,
q dofoot ,Se. oniv tina c.n cnrrsct
but win the mastery they holo
over skill ana iorm' nelther can De
ihoenhltely p!ockeo away from the
laurel
The Other One-nfth of a Second.
In the way OF accredited records
we ma seven sprinters isteo IN
Ine 90 Grass lor the iUV yarGs'
ne ros'er lneuuins ~ d. heiy' n.
pre", uuueh, D. j.
MsieIs' a. +. DunS' T. n f ''a'.s
anu a. L. Nooi"s'n'
TRere have been many others. but
the track is sthl waiting for the
Splinter fast enough to hle away
that other one-hfth.
one hundred yards in 3-5
seconds means trifle over ten
yards to the second. So that extra
NTH means some one who can move
a trifle more than two yards faster
than any runner has ever skidded
before. 10 means. the ability to
lead Paddock at his best by six feet
II means the dinerence OF stride.
training development the 2-5
Splinter SHOULDN'T be very far away.
But the fact that seven OF the
worlds greatest nave been halted
at this barrier SHOWS tnat the as
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
Reverse for Manhattans.

Failing to display their regular
form. the Manhattans never had
chance last night against the Ter
minal Y. NJ. c. A. on the Union
Station court. the railroaders win
ming by a 42-to-14 count. The I
tossers had their eyes on the bas-
kets and registered l9 times from
sc,-i ,,p,apa Summary