davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
BRITAIN MAY END
TENNIS MONOPOLY
English Meeting This Week
Expected to Act Upon VIM
bledOn Ruling.

Possibility that the English Tennis
Association may eventually abandon
claim to the worlds individual cham
pionships granted 10 Wimbledon by the
International Tennis Federation Is seen
by Americans as the English body plans
70 hold its annual meeting the coming
week. A reform committee is now In
control of British tennis policies, and
plans TO change methods and regula-
tions, IL has been learned
Decision TO give up the Wimbledon
award would allow the championship
matches to be played by rotation in
America. France. Australia or other
countries which have fostered the game.
Henry w. Slocum will represent rhe
United States at the International ten
his meetings December 20 and 81. He
will safi Tuesday for London.
II the English change is made Il now
appears probable that the United States
Lawn Tennis Association will enter the
international Federation. Such a move.
II is understood. would be followed byi
the erection OF at least one concrete
stadium fer tennis play. II is under
stood that the West Side Tennis Club
at Forest Hills, L. l.. has agreed, under
certain conditions. TO assume financial
responsibility for an American wimble-
don.
IL Is proposed TO divide the Davis cup
contest into two zones. ono 20 be known
as the American and the other as the
European group. At the time OF chal-
lenging each nation will indicate the
group within which II intends 20 COM
pete. A draw will be made for each
group. and they will thus play the con-
test In two sections. the winners meet
ing to determine which shall challenge
the champion nation. II is believed that
this arrangement will eliminate much of
the travelling which has been imposed
by the rapid growth OF the contest in
recent years. These revis,ons. which
are officially proposed by the United
states and will be moved for adoption
so that they may be effective for 1923.
also define receipts and expenses and
classify the kinds Of expenses that arc
chargeable against a match.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Shoot-Off at Larchmont
Captured by Stuart Scott.

Stuart Scott and 9. \. kricll tied for
the high scratch prize at the traps of
The 1Archmont Yacht Club yesterday T.
Each had card OF % out Of a possible
100 targets. On the shoot-on Scott was
the winner. breaking - 20 20 out of n
possible IS targets. There also was n
tic for the high handicap prize. Three
were In the tie They were J. 5. Flint. j..
". Vanderveer and G. A. Krickl. hs the
latter could not win both scratch and
a handicap cup, tho other two gunners
shot or for ,the handicap prize. The
winner proved to be Flint, with Wander
ycer taking second prize. Tho scores:
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
The lineup I:
Brooklyn Poly Wrestlers y
and Swimmers to Be Busy

The Brooklyn Poly wrestling squad.
present holders Of the metropolitan in
tercollegiate title. open their season Sat-
urday with "A trip TO Princeton to meet
the Tigers. Though beaten by two points
last year the men hope to avenge this
and bring home the laurels.
Manager Crivelenti OF the Poly swim
ming team is gradually completing n
schedule for this sport. which is practi-
cally In It's first year. The following
games have been arranged: December
20. Montciair a. c. at Montclair Febri-
airy :. Cooper Union Mt home; 18th.
stevens at home March 9. Union at
schenectady. and 10th. Rensselaer, Poly
at Troy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
NEW YORK SOCCERS
LOSE IN PATERSON
Jerseymen Reverse Verdict in
League Match, Winning
by 6 Goals to 3.

With a complete reversal OF the form
shown in the successful struggle against
Paterson at New York Oval week ago,
the New York football club sustained
defeat at the hands of the Jerseymen In
the return match in the American Soccer
League series at Olympic Park. Clifton.
n. j.. in the presence OF crowd of 1000
people yesterday afternoon. Paterson
won with flnal score of goals 10 3
after placing the issue beyond doubt IN
the first period OF play at the close OF
which Il led by Al. The baggage of
the New Workers. went astray. and In
the start Of the game was
delayed for three-quarters Of an hour.
The ftnrttp.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Cardinal O'Connell Donates
Cup for College Relay

Cardinal o'Connell OF Boston has do
mated cup through the Knights OF Co
Iumbus for the champion relay team OF
the Catholic colleges of the country II
is said TO bc the FIRST time that Car
Ginal has given a trophy for an athletic
event, although Archbishop Hayes Of
New York donated cup for an indoor
champlonship meet two years ago
Tho meet In which tho Cardinals
trophy viii be at stake will be held IN
Boston under the auspices OF the Mas
sachusetts X. OF G. at Mechanics Hall
on February IL. 1t IL expected to De
the largest meet ever held under X. OF
G. auspices. as President william G
Prout OF the. A. A. L. reports that
athletes from all Eastern colleges and
most ot the Catholic colleges have en-
tered.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
COUBERTIN WANTS
! GERMAN BAN LIFTED
Baron Declares Europe Should
Not Monopolize Interna-
tional Contests.
ATHLETICS UNIVERSAL
He Is Confident Paris Games
i'm 1924 Will Be Well
Conducted.
ATHLETICS UNIVERSAL

LAUSANNE, Dec 10 (Associated
Press). .-Barsn Pierre de Coubertin,
president of the International Olym-
pio Committee, which has its head
quarters in Lausanne. on the occasion
of a reception he gave in honor of the
delegates 70 the Near East Peace Con-
ference made an important state
nient with reference to the future OF
olympic games in the United States
and the cooperation OF Germans In
the games. The reception was at
tended by members of all the delega-
Tions In the peace conference.
Baron de Coubertin said he did not
believe Europe had the right any longer
TO monopollze the Olympic games.
There IS something astounding In
the way we on this side constantly ask
the Americans to come to us. without
facing the possibility of ever going to
them" he declared. "It will be the
International Olympic Committees duty
10 make the Olympics henceforth a
much more American affair than ever
before. Then we must think of our
numerous friends and followers in far
Eastern lands. South American and
African interests also have to be taken
into consideration.
such a movement cannot be gov
erned on single centered plan. The
plan must at least be elliptic AS TO
the Paris games of 1924. il Is not our
business TO criticize the way they are
prepared. Each city. when once 1t Is
CHOSEN as the seat of coming games.
should be allowed to act freely in ac-
cordance with It's methods and spirit.
We feel confident that Paris finally
will do its best and prove worthy of
tho occasion.
THE right of Germans to compete at
Olympic games stands above discus
sion. Olympics are based on the rule
that all the games are for all the ma
tions. The International Olympic COM
Jiittee, in my opinion. cannot fail to
elect very soon new German members
ofiit."
speaking of a report that a proposal
might be made for bringing the Inter
rational Olympic Committee into the
realm of the League of Nations, Baron
de Coubertin said:
mo such thing IL anticipated. We
are aware that n few persons would
like 20 create in Geneva a sort OF inter
national sports bureau, mostly because
they think themselves fitted for be-
coming paid directors OF such an in
stltution, but we doubt very much
zxhether the heads OF the League OF
Nations would take any interest In the
scheme. The mixture of politics and
sports would produce no good"
The New York herald., 1922-12-11

mate success OF this process Tor purifying
oysters has been assured.
Unusual Abundance of Grouse and Pheasants.
Reports receivedafrom the game protectors
and inspectors by the Conservation Commis-
sion indicate that there was an unusual
abundance ef pheasants and grouse during
the recent open season ON those birds.
For the counties OF Cayuga. Oswego, On
cndaga, Oneida and Madison Inspector wes-
ton reports that. while an unusually large
number of pheasants were killed during this
season, thero was left In the covers n
large surplus sufficient to guaranty a
plentiful supply OF these birds next season.
This is also true Of the grouse. which are
more abundant than they have been In
many years.
Ducks are very plentiful on Black Lake.
about sixteen miles from the Village OF
Gouverneur. Hunters report that there were
more ducks there this year than they have
seen in that section for number OF years.
Thousands Of them are seen near the mid
die OF the lake. where they spend much time
at this season for their protection.
Hundreds OF them have been shot.
large number~Of black ducks have been
seen, but they will not decoy.
In raid at Rouses Point game protec~
tor seized forty-two hoop nets valuedF~st
81 $50. and apprehended four men with nets
In their possession within half mile OF
the waters of Lake Champlain.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Stuyvesant Indoor Meet.

The eighteenth annual indoor meet OF
Stuyvesant High School will be held at
the 1920 Regiment Armory. 16sth street.
Saturday evening, December is. 1929
Interest in track activities is very keen
among the 5000 boys OF tho East Fiji
teenth street school, tho institution hav-
ing won both the indoor and outdoor
championships Of the greater city las,
year
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Mrs. II. c. Philbrick Wins
Clock Tourney at Pinehurst

Special Dbpdtoh 70 TIE NEW YosK HxRsLp.
PrNEHuRsT. y. c.. Dec. 1o.--Mrs.
Harry c. Philbrick Of Boston was
awarded the FIRST prize in the Women's
Clock golf tourney at Pinehurst to-day
on the playoff Of triple tie at "a be-
tween Mrs. Philbrick, Mrs. A. p. Higgins
OF Yonkers aud Mrs. George A. Magoon
of Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
PRESIDENT URGES THAT WORLD GAMES BE HELD IN AMERICA
Georges and Sikh Crave
Bout for Glory Only

IN ARIS, Dec. 10 ASSOCIATED
- Press) Battling Sikh has ac-
L cepted the challenge for a re-
turn match with Georges Carpen-
tier. conditional upon his reinstate-
ment by the French Boxing Fedora
ton. He says he is willing TO fight
for glory only" thus waving all
the money demands for which he
has hitherto held out.
In sporting circles. however, II is
generally conceded that the fight
cannot possibly take place until the
Boxing Federation has completed it's
investigation OF Skis charges that
he had to agree to a frame up in
order to get Carpenter into the ring
the first time.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
THE LISTENING POST
? WALTER TRUMBULL

NEW HERALD
TheYcaC cos q md u our
a meeting
TO him
He
For Barcelona Spain;
meeting
Fletcher Phles Alas, Fletcher
Horaio fellow his best most excellent
Seriously Fletcher manager He game.
hard worker
gameness
payedand times The biggest asset
handle he should be able ee is small doubt that he
VIII eventually build team III Philadelphia
We haven't heard eusel We like
see nm we e ke snos % ~ cut u v @ M o.
o
IN rie1cng
ones
Joe B Baltimore shortstop been sought after
Of ball that By the
minor league shortsops they
will
barred for having place m fixed fight If he doesn't he
will be barred for making false accusations
Carpenter certainly
the the hands
coaches Hugo Bezdek sacrificed considerable of stay
If his had would the alumni
him sody that
few the Yale alumni enthusiastic about Tad Jones
and vim S most All bou, esipa o ran,e psr
be do
title Beckett will defend his
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Soccer Results.

Overseas Wanderers, 2; West Harlem, I,
brooklyn y. G., 3; British Veterans. o.
Vikings, 2; steinway, q.
-. George. 4; Clan Bruce, o.
Harrison. 3; Wanderers, 4.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
WINNERS

High Scratch--R. o. Sinclair.
High Handicap--E. 81. Hsrsey.
Tournament Cup-.R. .. Sinclair.
Presidents Cup-E. NJ. Hersey and H. Q.
&sDcair.
tyon Cup--R. o. Sinclair
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
JOCK HUTCHISON,
Holder British Open Golf Champonshp
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
BY Jock Hutehison
ANSWER TO PROBLEM PUTTING

By Jock Hutehison

You tho OF
ping 1 t limits
THE PROBLEM ACCIDENTALLY TOUCHED ny A
this dispute which
putting twelve
knock
what
would penalty? A.
OF
tourn
i922, by the Bell Syndicate,
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Hooker to New Orleans Club.

Nxw ORLEANS, La. Dec. 1o.--Presi-
ldnnt Tfeinemann of the New Orleans
@Eoutiiern Association Baseball Club an
ounced tonight tho purchase of
,cber Bradley Hooker from the Toledo
sarlcan Asso -iation club.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
ROD AND GUN NEWS
GH FOR LOCAL DECEMBER II TO DEcEAlBER

these Governmental agencies that the ultl
mate success OF this process Tor purifying
oysters has been assured
The New York herald., 1922-12-11

IN rie1cing discontented men
By one idea aCe're struck:
They gire their second best and then
Complain about their lnck
The New York herald., 1922-12-11

When William Muldoon's attention
was called 10 the report that Eugene
Criqui and Johnny Kilbane would box
at the Polo Grounds next summer tho
chairman of the Boxing Commission
said he thought that the Polo Grounds
was in the state OF New York and he
was quite certain that Kilbsne's license
TO box In this State had been revoked
The New York herald., 1922-12-11

Charlie Rose insiste that he has n
real champion In frankie Sinclair and
that II the promoters give him a chance
he will prove his assertion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
N AND or OF TOWN

MISS ka1hcrin" Andrews. OF chi
cht" II the guest of MIR. and Mrs.
charles ltunin, at their HON. in
W"Sthaupt"u.
Edwin Palmer has returned to his
h"r" after spending tic summer a,
camp Gr"cnhri"r, West Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs Anderson. OF Nor
f"Ik. ar" spending "a f"w days with
Mf. ana Mrs r. g. Mcintyre
Among Americans returning home
from Europe III tn" pas, few DAYS
was ii"rnnrd ~. Harrison. OF tho
Imperial Tobacco Comdany. Rich
m"nh. who arrived AZ Sew York on
sunday last on the White star liner
'"Itic. from queenstown ana Liver
pool.
Mn and Mrs ". Il Alien. Ir.. and
daughter ~ Highland Park. have
returned after Weekend stay at
IA. beach. They Will motor to IN.
country In n few days, for brief
visit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
SOCIETY

Major General John A. Lejcun..
comnnndant OF the United states Ma
rlnc Corps. and hIs aid. Captain r..
iatanc Montague. son Of Congress-
man Montague. will arrive In Rich
mond Friday afternoon from Char
lp'tcSvillc. whore they attended III.
American Legion convention IIo
VIII be mot at IN" train bv cau,,Iu
''"nrE" q. Mun"" Who will visi, with
MIN IN" rla""' Il historical interest
around Richu'und
~ o'clock General Icjunc viii
10 entertained a. dinner n, tn. Conn
try Club. Tho quests Will include
mos" who served under him in
Franco In tho Second tMarine) hi
vision md their fathers They are:
'apt'in Gn"rg" @ Muncc. Captain
addison Hagnn. -. STANLEY CLARKE.
hcnry Tarl"r Captain = u strong
captain Archie Nelms. Captain Nor
gan r. Mills. Jr., a l. McClellan
father Of Murray Mcclellan. an OF.
hcer In tho marine corps. who was
killed in France; John s. Munrc
father Of Captain George q Muncc.
ano senator Morgan r. Mills. father
~ Captain Morgan r Mills. Jr
N"rrenton Horse show.
or Interest to society in Richmond
md throughout tho state is tn.
Warr"n'on Horse SHOW. which takos
place each year the latter part OF
August. From all over Virginia
fashionable society gathers for Tho
group ~ continuous festivities IA
nous old estates open their door. to
relatives and visitors. with tho Gus.
'omary Southern hospitality.
Many
c'"'y arc attending IL this year Miss
Elizahc'h warren who has been tho
guest OF Mics Elizabeth Kempc. at
1rr homo near Upnerv'llc VIII he
among tn" guests AZ ho1 par,y
there Others attending (, wili no
Misses AVIS Young Dorothy Meek
and Mrs. Mary Pace Randolph
Motor~d From ChnrlottcsviiIe.
Colonel and Mrs Julien ifiil and
Misses Lucy and Travers i'm mo-
tored from Charlottesville Tuesday
They VIII BE- Joined IN few days by.
the other Misscs nm Thoy have
been spending the summer at ill.,.
home OF Colonel Varncy. near Char
io',"Fvill" Miss Lucy III VIII ho
among tho d"hutantes Of this sea-
Toured In the North.
DR.. and Mrs charles Robins have
returned from a motor trip ~ Dgun-
quit Maine. They wrr" ACCOMPANIED
by their daughters. Dorothy Eva and
BESSIE. on returning hom. thcy
toured IN" White Mountains. Della
var and other Northern places
Miss Dorothy Robins Vas on" Of last
y.rhson's aitTact!v" debu,antes
'romincnt Women Attend.
Prominent women arA interested IA
the convention OF the American L.
Ei"n. which VIII include representa-
tlres Of The American Legion AuNlI-
ia-y. Tn" following women uill ~
from Richmond Mrs s r Homer,
Mrs. II. ". Faint. Mrs L. VI Vaugnan.
Mrs =. k"rnodlc and Miss Eliza
beth LeNasur!er Mrs. george WAYNE
Anderson KIN Join them from Alton.
and Mrs r. =. Ho,chkiss who j. now.
~ her country home near Charlotts-
vile. Will also attend the conven-
TON.
stopped In Richmond.
Judge and Mrs Thomat p Foha-t-
ron, OF Hopew.ll. have returned to
inei! home there. after an extended
,rir. They spent some Tim. with
their brother, \. + Robertson. Of
whrdSvlll" .hh"marle County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White. which any drug stor,
Will supply for few cents. shake
we'll. and you have a quarter pint OF
harmless and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage TINS sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face. neck, arms aud hands
each day. then shortly motto the beau
~ and Wilderness OF your skin
Famous stage beauties use thI,
lemon lotion TO bleach and bring that
soft. clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as freckIe. sunburn. and tan
bleach because II doesn't irritate. =
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
lhe Eas,ern slar. NC publlc /. bal.

me Eastern star. The public is in
v!tcd.
Fnrty hh"nrd the Marie
.ia JolIl"rs gave "a dulIrh.ful
''"h'h party aboard the Mari. ON
S"h""E' August 20. for their mem
DTS ana friends. Among those who
attended were: Misses n;,o ana
trudc Goodman. Jca. pIa,unnds,cin
DORA Lille and sadie pa.sannancck
lena S!"x"l. Fannie Schwnr,zuan.
N".''ne h"ihiss. Of Philadelphia. Ia
"nd Rae Rnttig. and uilda Manchn.
OF h.ompr". McssrS. Morris Lutte.
hc"F" and ial" ra>Sauauock, Dave
HicE"l' Moe G"ldiu. Gord"n HutzIcr.
M WciSb"rE"r. Sam Goodman. Nv
man Ab"ikoN" and Sam Ranks. of
petersburg. Mr. ana Mrs j. l.
MlohhvL9 chhpcrOMnd Tho annir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

icine. had been having pains every
month and at intervals between, was
weak and seemed to be smothering at
times, but in week | felt like an
other woman. | also used Lydia +.
linkham's SanativeWash. 1t did me
lot of good too. | cannot praise
your medicines too much and will be
more than glad to recommend them
to any woman who is suffering from
female troubles. You may print my
testimonial, as it is true. Mrs. T.
A. LANDRY, 6l2 Miss. St, Donaldson
vile, La.
Note Mrs. Landry's words" as it
is true. Every letter recommending
Lydiu E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is genuine. 1t is a statement
telling the merits of these medicines
just as the women in your own
neighborhood tell each other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
WOnldn's Burdens

This is subject which has been
approtrhcd from all angles--cvon be :
fore men played golf and went ash
Ing and stole off TO the club while IN.
duties OF motherhood and the house
hold stayed strictly At home.
il is possible that part OF woman's
burdens has been sclf-mposed. Uigh
heel shoes. with pointed toss and
rigid arches are said by the best nu-
thoritics TO have brought upon wom-
an considerable amount OF unhnp-
piness which could be avoided. For
example. backache. nervousness
headache. weak or fallen arches, be-
sides frequent cases OF internal dis
order duo 10 tho unnatural strain on
the organs when the body Ia tilted
forward on high heels.
More and moro women nowadays
are tightening the burden by wearing
s.ns!ble shoes. Cantilever Shoes are
so good looking that there Is not very
much reason for any woman to wear
the harmful kind, during the day at
least.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

Application for permits TO build
twenty two ono story dwelling houseg
was hl"d by Max l.. Ruchrmund in
tn" Office o! tho building Inspector
N"s'crdhH Tn" homes are for small
iafnlii" and arc fixed at prices within
reach az tn" wage Garner and small
50 i"fi"d man. The total cost ~ the
row buildings is placed n, .,4o
IN" buildings arc located on TAYLOR
street. west Of Rernsen Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. AUX. ~.
invitations hav" been issued to the
approaching mhrriHe" uf Miss Mar
UNA Theresa Dauu"hi. daughter ~
MT ana Mrs. Horny Daunchi. Sr.
OF this city. to Wun"rt Joseph lien
"rnam. %; Flint. Mich, which viii l."
S"I"mniz"d IN St Mnry'y Catholic
church. thi. city on "Wednesday
morning. August 20. at sac o'c,ncn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

day u.Ght FOR tho purposc of giving
a special arm at the J. NJ {. a.
The arm viii bc held under the
auspices OF the Henderson Lodge
"i south richmond. and wUl STARE
rr"mptiy at ) "ci0ck. XIV. electric.
cars on the iuterurban lime viii
bring TIA" visitors IA Tho clty. Peters
nnrr and iIopew"l lodges arc pro-
pairing for the visitors Tho visitors
viii bring their own band. I'll" pub
lie is invited - attend tho drilI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
say She Abused po,,c. ch,.,

Following dramatic scene In
Hr"hd street. Mrs. Maud start.
stop p. Petersburg Turnpiko. was
arrested yesterday. charged with
f!S"rdcriy conduct aud abusing
Major G. = sherry. chief Of Police
Sh" was haii"d FOR hearing IN
folice Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
The Weather
'"''"'.-~, By U. 3 weather Bureau,
Forecast: Virginia -

forecast: Virginia -
Tnrtl! cloudy today (:
probably showers III ~
trrIn- west port ion To
morrow: local showers ,
moderately warm.
North tRrolinn-t;cn-
orally fur today and
fnn"rrow: no chang. in
temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

inS'ruments, but with my last two
children / used Mothers Friend and
get doctor because I WASN'T yery
sick.,,only about ten Oh fifteen min
Write Tor free book. Motherhood snd the nabv o.
:.;;'sihinS Important Information. and all atS.,.
M Ho,hef Friend TO Hradtield Resuletor Co.
by diusSist5 everywhere. - ss'o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Nug 81.
james ~. carter, of bedford. and
MISS Alli" Pearl Estes. OF Grcru"
county were married yesterday by
TIA" Rev. e. T. Watts. OF Ia" M.th"-
DIST church. TIA" ceremony ""currIu.;
at Ia" paGSoHaE. on HIGH Street.