davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
HUSSEY Is PAVORITE
FOR TITLE SPRINT
Stuyvcsant Schoolboy Picked
to Win Hundred at A. A. u.
Junior Meet.

With the junior track and field cham
pionship meet OF the Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION a. A. u. but two weeks away.
there is considerable speculation as to
the outcome of the nineteen events on
the program and as to what club will
carry off the team championship honors
For the first time since 1909 when
Abel Kiviat. then OF the Curtis High
School of Staten Island. defeated the
best middle distance runners In the dis
trict eligible for the Junior class. 1t ap-
pears likely that one of the events on
this years junior program will be cap
tured by a schoolboy star.
Frank Hussey, the crack sprintef OF
Stuyvesant High School, has signified
his intention trying for the 100 yard
title in this years championship meet,
which Is scheduled for Brooklyn Ath-
letic Field on Saturday, August 10. and
Judging from the remarkable sprinting
ability he flashed during the spring he
will be able to show the way to the
best Junior talent In the district. He
has been away at camp all summer
and while he has not had an opportunity
to compete he Is in fine physical con-
dition and his friends arc confident he
will win.
The Morningside A. c. Is touting Will
lam Chankin, their clever quarter miller
as a sure winner in the double turlong,
and Harry Morrell. also of their club,
Is the choice for the three mile walk.
Clarence Sherman or the ST. christopher
Club. who was just nosed out for the
national junior 500 yard championship
title indoors last winter by Vincent
Lally, the st. Anseims A. G. crack. is
the best of the small clubs entries for
the half mile. but the New York "A. 4.
has two or three middle distance rum
ners whom they are grooming for this
race, and IL is claimed they will do close
to minute SO seconds for $50 yards.
Arthur Cassott OF the Glencoe A. q.
looks like tho best bet in the 1--WE mile
run lie has been showing Improvement
in all OF his races and will be a hard
man 70 beat at this distance. Victor
voteretsas. the veteran OF the Greek
American a. c.. Is another who has a
large following roofing for him to gradu-
from the junior class.
The New York A. G. has a big team
IN training for both the Junior metro
politan and junior national champion
ships.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
"Life Resembles Game
of Football" Says Yost
Mchigan's Veteran Coach Points Out the Lessons to
Be Learned on Gridiron and Their Application
in the Greater Battle for Success.

victory for his team. He knows that the
men who know the game will see that
he gets his due as result OF service.
"The orders of the coach. captain and
trainer must be followed. Through their
experience they know what Is best to be
done. In life it Is always advisable to
listen to men of more experience.
"The successful football player must
take the initiative. He cannot always
rely on some one else to think for him.
but must work out his own problems.
zone must be self-confident without
overconfidence. One must be willing to
meet his opponent evenly. without CIV
ing ground.
Mental poise is essential. A quick
temper may result in your election from
the game or a penalty that will lose the
contest. AS in football. so in life.
Keep On the Alert.
zone must be alert. He must always
be ready to take advantage Of his oppo-
nents mistakes. Many games have been
won in just this way.
"One must be loyal to his fellow play
ers, and do his part In keeping up the
fighting morale of the team.
AN opponent always must be treated
with respect. No good ever comes from
insolence or pettincss
One must think quickly and think
accurately. The outcome of the game
may depend upon ones ability 60 size up
situation.
"A winner never stops nShtlng.
above ALL one must play the game
fairly. He must make no foul tackles.
The man who is doing the right and
manly thing can put much more into
his game. When this man wins he will
have a clear conscience. He will know
that he has done the fair thing. And.
IL he loses he will know he has done the
best he could, and done II in clear,
manly way"
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Messer's Salary as Coach
at Williams Will Be SIS, 900

WIL1dAMsrowN, Aug. 5.--Guerdon
Messer Of Springfield will start his du-
ties as athletic director at williams
when college reopens this fall. The post
has been recently established, and
carries with II salary of $4,000 and
the rank OF professor. Mr.. Messer has
been engaged for a term OF two years.
a donation by Herbert Lehman Of New
York city, Williams graduate In tho
class Of 1899, covers his salary during
that time, $4,000 having been sub.
scribed for that purpose. Messer has
served az athletic director nt Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute for the last two
years. He Is q graduate OF Springfield
College.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
MOHART'S PITCHING
AN INT FEATURE
Former Brooklyn Hurler Has
Won IA for BisOns-FOther-
gill Heads Hitters.

There seems to be no budging Bob
Fothergill from the batting leadership
of the International League. The
pudgy Rochester outfielder increased his
average last week and now owns a
robust AIS. Fothergill. who recently
was turned over to Rochester In trade
for Archdeacon. who is to join Detroit
In the fall. has made 112 hits. but only
three OF these were home runs.
Among the pitchers George MOZART.
who was sent to Buffalo by Brooklyn.
and Frank of Baltimore really are tied
for the lead with fourteen victories and
four defeats each. Bentley of Baltimore
has won seven and lost one. The
averages follow:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Woods Streak Is stopped.

Joe Wood of the Indians. after bat
ting spree that endured for II ccnsecu-
tive games. ran afoul of Rollie Naylor
who stopped Joe's streak July %. While
hitting them Wood came through with
25 safeties in 6s batting tries for bat
ting mark OF AT and scored 13 runs.
Leon Goslin Of the Senators cot five
hits In six tries for nine bases on July
20, and Emory Rigney of the Tigers
punched out five hits In as many tries
on July 81.
Howard Shanks OF the Senators was
stopped on August 3 by Hodge and
Blankenship OF the White Sox after hit
ting safe In ten consecutive games in
which he got 10 safe hits in 80 times at
the bat for a batting mark of .4s7.
Stanley Coveleskie Of the Indians, af-
ter winning six games In row, was
stonped July % by the Athletics.
Ty Cobb, the Tigers manager. is hit
! ting all sorts of hurlng thcse'days. As
the wonder hitter of the major leagues
he had poled one or more hits In each
OF his last 16 games until halted on Au-
gust 3 by Bill Piercy of the Red Sox.
During his streak Cobb punched out 80
hits In &C batting tries for the splendid
average OF .ts5 and scored i6 runs.
The Cleveland Indians. who lead all
major leaguep clubs In two base hits,
garnered eight two-baggers on July 30
and repeated this trick on August j.
Joe Judge of the Senators after scor-
Ing ten runs In seven consecutive games,
was halted August by the White Sox.
Larry Gardner, the Indians veteran.
got flve hits in az many tries on August
I, the quintet OF hits yielding IL bases.
This equals the best total bases hit In
ono game by both Ty Cobb and Larry
Lajole. Cobb did II on July 10. 1912,
and Lajoie on May 10. 1897.
Kenneth Williams OF the Browns
wrested home run honors of the major
leagues away from Rogers Hornsby OF
the Cardinals by polling for the circuit
on August and running his home run
total up 20 rs. II was tho sixth home
run for Williams, In elk successive
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Smith, Columbia's Baseball
Captain, Has Fine Record

Harris *. Smith. n senior at Columbia
University. who was elected captain OF
the Blue and White baseball team for
1923. finished the season as one OF the
four players whose batting averages
were better than 400. The captain
elect, who played in every game twenty
four In number, went TO bat ninety-two
times and sailed out thirty-one safe
drives for an average of .337, second to
Van Brockiin.
Smithy also accompanied the largest
number OF runs across the pan, account
ing for eighteen led In the matter OF
stealing bases. with ten to his credit. and
drove out the largest number OF two base
hits. five. The 1923 diamond leader, who
played at second and In center field, did
not have "A very good fielding average,
with 1852. as result OF 81 putouts, .
assists and errors.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

STENCILS HITTING
KEEPS HIM ON TOP
Ty Cobb Still i'm Front in the
American League
Race.

National League batting records show
Casey Stengei of the Giants topping the
hitters with a percentage OF 400, al.
though actual batting honors belong 20
Rogers Hornsby OF the Cardinals. who
has a percentage OF .39l. Hornsby also
made the most hits. 156. and leads the
sluggers with twenty-seven home runs.
Max Carey OF the Pirates continues
showing the way along the base paths
with thrty-three stolen bases. and scored
the most runs. eighty-seven. joan Couch
OF the Reds heads the pitchers with
twelve victories and four defeats for a
pitching percentage of .75o.
Jake Daubert OF the Reds. who APP
pears to be a confirmed hitter In streaks
this season, wound up another prodlgious
hitting streak by going hitless before
Rube Marquard on August 1. Up 70
this game Jake had gotten one or more
hits in each of his last nineteen con-
tests, during which Daubert punched
out twenty-nine hits In seventy-sIx
trials for a percentage OF .3S2. Previ-
ously Daubert enjoyed a streak Of hit
ting in twenty-five games. This stands
as the longest hitting streak in the Ma
tional League this year. and comes
within one game of equallng Pratts
champion streak of twenty-three games.
Besides the above streaks Daubert
maintained streaks OF thirteen and nine
games each.
Max Carey Of the Pirates stole four
bases against the Dodgers on July 2s.
This is the first time in the Heydler
circuit since June 20, 1912. when Josh
Devore, then playing with the Giants.
stole four bases against the Braves.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

games from July 2S TO August . In
elusive.
Isu Blue OF the Tigers, after hitting
safely In the last 10 games, was matted
July 81 by a trio Of Athletic hurlers.
During his period OF hitting them Blue
smote is hits in a. trials for a per-
centage OF .372.
stanley Harris OF the Senators had
hit safely In nine games In . row Wncn
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

George Uhie halted him on July o..
During his streak Harris punched out
IL hits IN 81 attempts for a batting
figure of .32a.
Leon Gosiln of the Senators IL on sn
unbroken batting streak 10 date he has
hit safe In his last IL games. polling oyt
"a hits In "a times at the bat for bat
ting figure Of .tii and crossed the piats
10 times.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
3Iarquard Stops Burns.

George Burns OF the Reds after hit
ting safely his last nine games was
halted August l by Rube Marquard.
During his period OF hitting Burns
punched out fourteen hits in forty-three
trials for mark of .326.
After winning six successive VIC
tories JEFF Pfeffer of the Cardinals lost
to the Dodgers on July 90.
The Cardinals halted a trio of Giants
who were on streaks OF scoring in con-
secutive games on July 2S. Dave Ban
croft quit after scoring ten runs in five
games. George Kelly after nine runs in
six games and Casey Stengel. who had
tailed seven runs in five games.
George Kelly of the Giants, after hit
ting safely his last ten games. was
stopped July 80 by John Morrison.
While hitting them Kelly punched out
nineteen hits in forty-two trials for a
percentage Of .450 and scored eleven
runs.
Dave Bancroft of the Giants on July
81 probably set record that has never
been equaled In the majors, when
Banny scored a run In each OF the first
four innings
Cy Williams OF the Phillies, after en-
joying hitting streak of ten success
sive games quit July % to the elusive
shoots Of Ernie Osborne and George
Stueland. During his streak Cy poled
II hits in AZ tries for .405.
The major leagues garnered the enor-
nous total Of twenty-one home rms in
the eleven games staged on July 20.
OF this number the National League Sc
cured fourteen and the American League
got seven.
Lewis F'onseca of the Reds was
stopped by Burleigh Grimes OF the
Dodgers on August 3, after a batting
streak that ran for eleven games in
which he poled out 21 hits in 80 times
at the bat for percentage Of .42O and
scored ten runs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Cobb Setting Pace.

The American League batting records
show Ty Cobb. the Tigers manager
still holding on to the lead among the
hitters of the Johnson circuit with a
percentage of Ali. Lu Blue OF the
Tigers scored the greatest number OF
runs, SO. George Sisler of the Browns
banged out the most hits. 15s. Sis
Ter also shows the way along the base
paths with 81 stolen bases and Kenneth
Williams Of the Browns tops the slug
gers with 2S home runs. Joe Bush OF
the Yankees occupies hurting honors
with 16 victories and defeats for a
pitching percentage OF 500.
George Sisler of the Browns. while
playing his one thousandth game on
July 30. had the misfortune to get
spiked while sliding into first base. Dur
ing his seven years service with the ST.
Louis club Sisler engaged In 1000
games. went TO the bat 1906 times,
scored 7s5 runs. got 1.400 hits. of which
23l we're two-baggers. 81 were three
baggers and 91 home runs. for a total
OF 1854 bases, and stole 255 bases for a
lifetime batting percentage Of .353.
Sisler. next to Ty Cobb OF the Tigers.
enjoys the highest lifetime batting rec
ord in the majors to-day. Ty besting
George by exactly 10 percentage points.
Sisler, who Is batting at a 400 clip to
date. has boosted his lifetime batting
figure since last year by 8 percentage
points
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
SHOE MACHINERY
CASE HAS RIVAL

Washington: March 6.-Contracts
made by manufacturers requiring re-
tail dealers exclusively to handle their
products were. involved in the case
brought to the supreme court by the
Standard Fashion company against
the Magrane-Houston company of
Boston.
The issues involved in the ase were
scented in the United Shoe Machinery
case. In the latter control was ex-
ercised, the government contended,
through leases based on patents, while
in the Standard Fashion case the
control, it was asserted, was at
tempted by contracts involving copy
righted articles. In both cases the
lower federal courts held the prac-
tees complained Of to be in violation
of section three nf the Clayton act,
On the ground that the effect may
be substantially to lessen competition
or tend to create a monopoly"
Control Many Contracts.
The Standard Fashion company and
two affiliated companies, through a
common holding company control, the
courts found, exclusive contracts with
about 10000 of the $1,000 pattern
agencies in the United States and
Canada. Under the terms of the
contract the. agencies agreed not to
sell patterns of other makes. When
the Magrane-Houston company vio-
lated the contract the Standard COM
pany sought an injunction and dam
ages. The government was permitted
to intervene when the "a reached
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
PAGE NINE
Cur Prices Jump.

f-- tE&'4N r. - $3.50 Ia sT-ltE Nps ETrrhsNr RGGmAft -a r5srl
The best Illustration Of the chaotic
state OF affairs ii found In autpinnoJbbas
cost. A six cylinder car of the type
that in America sells at from about
5000 to 5000 could have been
bought here / nthe summer y 5000.
The anne car was ofrsredsS this week
al. a price in kronen equivalent -,
$4,000.
The government is resortinE TO
every expediency to raise money to
meet its increasing cost. A form OK
treasury script known as kassen-
scheme up to denomination Of 100
600 kronen is now in circulation to
Offset the scarcity Of regular currency
but is expected to be retired when Ia
new SO, 900 kronen notes are ready for
issue. The refusal OF many merchants
to accept the script caused further
confusion in the generally confused
state of business.
Industries have e badly hit by
the increasing cost of production. par
ticularly those which must import
most of their raw materials, 50 that
many factories are reducing their pay
rolls and thus throwing the discharg-
ed men back on government out Of
work dole and subsidized bread.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
the supreme court.

the supreme court.
Dealers acting az exclusive agents
were required to maintain a minimum
stock, purchased at prices one-half
that at which the patterns were to be
sold at retail. At stated periods out
Standard company, the dealers e
ceiving upon them a credit OF rs per
cent of the purchase price.
4 MOI Sales Agreements.
The Fashion company insisted these
contracts were only agreements Of
agency and not Of sale, explaining it
was intended to sell the patterns
and not to the local dealer. The
United States district and circuit
courts both rejected this contention,
and considered the contracts as q
part Of a widely extended system
which would enable the company or
some other aggressive concern to con-
troll almost, 1t not all, the pattern
the light of the surrounding cir
cumstances." the circuit court agreed
with the district court that the ar
rangement was unlawful. The courts
also found that the contract contained
q stipulation to maintain resale prices,
and quoted decisions declaring such
contracts invalid.
AAC NcCl6AOu O1 Inc lOWer COuTIS, as
interpreted by the government, was
that where the courts could see that
the effect of a contract might-b to
J substantially lessen competition or to
tend to create a monopoly, it was not
necessary that the court should be
convinced that such a been its eff
feet. or that such necessarily would
be its effect, to declare the contract
unlawful. Had congress intended that
h statute should be effective only
where its effect had been to restrict
competition, it would have SO de-
clared, the government argued. :"
The corporation commended that the
contract was M Of special agency or
joint venture, not subject to the evil
dence, the courts a decided that
there had been provided means for
lessening competition, irrespective OF
the use made of those means, and
had given no consideration to "un-
disputed evidence" that there had
been no lessening of competition, but
held On the contrary that the plan
was competitive mi extremely ad-
vantageous to the public.
In support of it's assertion that
competition had been keen, the cor
poration said that competitors had ir
a majority Of cases come into exist,
ence since the contracts were adopted
and had obtained a greater number
of the $4,000 pattern agencies thar
, it had, one of them about twice a!
many. The corporation also statet
that no competitor or person hat
complained of its methods as beinl
unfair. .. .c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
LIVING COSTS IN
VIENNA INCREASE

#s-TsLF,. g
Vienna-Living costs in Vienna In
creased "a per cent between January
/ and Is. according to official figures
and some articles rose above world
prices.
Apparently the announced determ-
nation OF the finance minister, DR..
Guerthler, that he will at least force
all government monopoly prices to
world parity is extending itself auto
matically throughout business.
The newspapers say that suitings,
coffee, flour, coal, furs and stockings
are now above New York prices and
that a meal in an ordinary middle or
lower class restaurant here costs
more than it does there. Good tailors
demand from ELL to Els sterling for
a suit or overcoat.
The jump in prices that set in Just
before the holidays continues. 1t
gravely affected the Christmas trade
and many shops are still stocked with
the seasons goods. Customers are
few and the rising prices have ma
terially thinned out foreigners drawn
here by cheap living or for speculative
buying.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
The King and The Kid.
LICENSE is ANNUII1ED.

st. Paul, March 4.-The license of
the Iowa Mutual Liability Insurance
company of Cedar Rapids to do busi-
ness in Minnesota was cancelled to-
day by Gustaf IIndquist, state COM
missioner Of insurance. The company
writes workmen's conversation and
automobile liability insurance and
has done a considerable business in
Minnesota.
"Companies engaged in SO vital and
serious a b~usiness>as workmen's COM
%pensation insurance must be kept
sound and solvent if they + to do
business in Minnesota" Mr.. L4ndquist
said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
May Got Nobel Prize

Z Frithjof hansen, Norways Grand
International relief work in Russia,
ray get the Nobel peace prize this
yAar. It has at least been suggested
~ influential organizations both in
Norway and abroad that no man
you'd be more entitled to it than DR..
Mansen. The Recommendations have
skeen made In recognition Of DR.. Nam
ms work for returning prisoners of
var during the world a as we'll as
mt his efforts to bring organized aid
10 the sufferers Of Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
SWEDEN

As an indication OF the difficulties
with which financial life in Sweden
recently has been beset, the govern
ment statistical bureau announces that
there were 5,18e business failures in
the country during 1921 while the
number for 1920 was only 1850.
Railroad S~taenat3on
Director General Granholm. of the
Swedish state railways. says that 311
engines and 1910 carr are standing
idle in the yards all over the country.
In consequence Of this. nearly two
Thousand employees have been dis
charged temporarily, and in some dis
trtcts the traffic has been materially
reduced.
: Export OF, Horses
Lately a large nHntber of horses
have been purchased by foreign buy
ers from abroad. Most of the
purchases have taken place in Halland
where especially German and Dutch
agents have been active. The prices
horse.
Is 50 Years Old
Per Adolf LARSON of O~ejerebryn,
Mo, in the Dalsland district in Aelv-
borgs laen recently celebrated his fif-
IletH D1EI00ay aHHEVcFSdIy WHACA WA0
made the occasion for public atten-
ton being called to the fact that not
only is Mr.. LARSON one OF the largest
land owners in his district, but also a
I, prominent botanist whose collection of
dried plants is said to be the largest
andE most comprehens ive privately
owned herbarium In the country. Mr..
LARSON also is his country's Luther
Burbank, for he a succeeded In
producing a number Of new plants,
known as the "Larsontca" group.
seThe F7n'' In L0nd
The influenza situation in the an
cient city Of Lufd seen1s to be faI
more serious than In any other city OF
that size. The school board has de-
cided TO close all schools for a mum
Der Of weeks, after hearing a report
Ifrom the superintendent of school.
,hhat a day or two before thef CLOSING