davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
JAY GOULD FAILS
AT SQUASH TENNIS
Continued from First Page.

refreshed. Hyde. more confident and
more determined than ever. resumed
where he left off in the third game. and
ran into lead Of to 2. After that II
1t was nip and tuck, but Gould was
showing noticeable signs of fatigue and
was beginning to depend more on skillful
placing than on speed to win his points.
Hyde at last had found the range Of the
telltale and was driving just inches
above the obstruction with fine results.
Gould was fidig 1t had to meet the
low ball properly and II was his turn
to contribute errors.
For a long time 1t was anybody's
game and match In the fifth and last
division OF play. Hyde drew into lead
Of Al. but Gould. In a final supreme
effort. overhauled him and went to the
fore at 7--5. The squirt cost the court
tennis champion most of his reserve
strength and. although he fought hard
to the end. Hyde slowly but surely left
him in the rear.
In the other semi-final Thomas r.
Coward the Yale Club, who a fort
night ago came within a stroke of de-
feating the national champion in met.
ropolitan tournament match. scored In
straight games over w. p Sanger of
the Harvard Club. one of the veterans
of. the game The score was 1910. 10
"a, 15-7.
The title match will be decided to-
morrow. beginning at P. NJ. The score
by hands of the feature match follows
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Results at Havana and Entries
will be found on
Page 8 of this Section.
Naval Academy Fencers Win
Seven Bouts From Yale Men

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Feb. 1s.--The Naval
Academy fencers won from Yale deci-
sively this afternoon with foils. sabers
and dueling swords. With the foils the
Midshipnen won seven In nine bouts,
and they cleaned up in four bouts each
with the other weapons. Becker. captain
of the Navy team. won all of his bouts
with the foil. His match with Walker.
the visiting captain, was a good one.
Guider with the saber and Hunter with
the duelng sword. also did particularly
: good work
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Kelly Victor Over Conn.

sailor Joe Kelly easily defeated Joe
Conn. the English boxer, in a twelve
round bout at the Ridgewood Grove
Sporting Club last night. Kelly did the
leading in every one of the twelve
rounds. In the other twelve round bout
Roy Mcfarland and Danny Ross boxed
a draw. Frank Sweeny outpointed
Danny Maher In six rounds. and Willie
OConnel defeated Willie Gilligan in a
six round contest.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Hartley Wins Decision.

Pete Hartley won the judges decision
over Bert Spencer, Brooklyn light
weight, in the main event of twelve
rounds at the Rink Sporting Club OF
Brooklyn last night The contest was
hard fought. with plenty Of action
Hartley's harder hitting won the fight
for him. The semi-finai of twelve
rounds brought together Andy Thomas
and Ray West. lightweights. Thomas
won with plenty TO spare. In the other
twelve rounder Glen Johnson defeated
Buddy Jackson.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Miss Klotz Wins Playoff.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HnnArp.
PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 1s.-Miss
Dorothy Klotz. who was beaten by Miss
Bessie Fem In the final round of the
Palm Beach women's golf championship
Yesterday and who was also tied with
Miss Fem for medallist honors. re-
taiiated to-day by winning an eighteen
hole round to settle tho tic. Miss Kiotz
scored an So and Miss Fem an So
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

ginger Is the former Bellefonte Acad-
emy lad who is playing a forward po-'
sition on the red and blue basketball
team at the present time. Stout
Llewellyn and Huntzinger are all right
handlers and much is expected Of them.
From the freshman team Of last year
Yaduski. Roth and Rohrer are still in
college.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Passaic Basketball Team
Continues It's Winning Streak

Special Dispatch to TIN New York HERALD-
PAssAIc. n. j.. Feb. 1s.-The Passaio
High School basketball team defeated
the Fordham Prep quintet here to-day
on the local teams court in one of the
toughest games played here this sea-
son. The score was AZ TO 20. 1t was
the Jerseyites' twenty-second consecu-
tive victory of the season and the
seventy eighth straight victory in three
seasons.
The Maroon held its own in the OPEN
ing period. but was outclassed by ,r1
local quintet in the final session. The
first half ended 16 to Is in favor OF
Iassaic. William Cook OF Columbia
University. who accompanied the Ford
ham team. was the referee. The de-
cisions OF Cook did not meet with the
approval of the Passaic fans. The line
up:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Nable Wins From Miller.

Sammy Nable Of the East Side won
n twelve round contest from Terry
Miller In the main bout at the Com
monweaith Sporting Club last night.
Ed Crozier won on points In a twelve
round encounter from Sid Marks. Ca
madam lightweight. Ben Ponteau
knocked out Jack Mcvea in the seventh
round OF a scheduled twelve round bout.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Stecher Throws Gardini.

SPRINGF1ELD, Mass. Feb. 1s.--Joe
Stecher. former worlds heavyweight
champion wrestler defeated Ronato
Gardini. italian heavyweight, In two
straight falls here tonight. The first
fall was gained in one hour. three min
utes and thirty seconds on body scis-
gors. The second fall came In ten
minutes and as many seconds on a body
scissors and armlock
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Rutherford Five Wins.

PAssAIc. n. j., Feb. 1S.-Rutherford
High School defeated Cliffside High at
basketball In Northern New Jersey
"a to 10. Dixon and Bauer starred for
Rutherford and Houk for Cliffside. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Harvard Fencing Team
Too Strong for Penn

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 1s.--Har-
wards fencing team proved too much
for Penn this afternoon and the Grim
son carried off nine OF the ten matches.
Dave Cavers, for the Red and Blue.
scored the only victory In duelling
swords beating Barse of Harvard. Capt
Boyse and the two Lanes for Harvard
won all three OF the foils contests. Capt
Hettinger OF Penn, who was Ill before
the match, finished two Of his bouts but
could not start the third. The sum-
marics
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
The Goal Kick Problem.


pnochle
which adopted the
wh may not
a
be
in
is adopted.
English Rugby made the
suphuou and
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
When Champions Slip.

between welerwght
boy might
have entitled Moving Picture Champion Slipping"
the he
will Freddy Welsh
Benny
fighters probably
that the best
that the fight like But reality
Joy dub tapped the chin than there
science just there Ruhan
there is the pitchers duel fought
Friday night Btton evidence
with
coming the time when they would
champion realized starting
would not have been noticed few before
Freddy Welsh did he
him in
fight there he ncredulou
until the final Ten Out"
The hodut ranks
out rapidly spring Somehow While
Of the New still
Of their players quite likely that the training
abentees
Deyng the club Of
The defiance
Of March
seriously usually wind with
locations
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

refreshing
handling
intercollegiate football Addressing of
prominent coaches meeting football
initiative
might destroying initiative rather than
building it."
football really directing
Of being thinking entities. Jones put it,
Obviously action
spirit and the letter football But said I'VE all
do it. We called
Professional coaches the present football policies supposed
produce winning football succession
that
the
quaerbacks
of will banishing the
the the
probable they will continue
their against the letter and the spirit of the
The Coaches Point of View.
coaches the meeting
Philadelphia Athletics
twelfth openly
Sanford conended.
colleges involved should brought into
eloquent subject.
Sanford
fellows entirely sincere from their
ultimate football
Sanford
participation
profesonalhe college players.
initiative doing the thinking
the Of the DESTROYED To mind is
abuse be corrected this time The warning
Yale should not fall deaf
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Cant. Boyse, Harvard. defeated Hettinger
Penn, ~; Thompson. Penn. I-3; Cavers.
Penn, tt
Il. l.. Lane, Harvard, defeated Hettinger.
Penn, T--3: Thompson. Penn. ~: Cavers,
Penn, -.
L. IT. Lane, Harvard. defeated Benner
Penn, 10: Thompson, Penn. I-3 Cavers,
Penn, 10.
Duelllng Swords - Dave Cavers. Penn. de-
feated Barse, Harvard. 20.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Dempsey Still Is Unemployed.

William better Of
will
he working only his calling
Commission
suitable receive
might gathering little spring
Boxing Commission obdurate.
William, to who
incident would like
s ruling of the commission
beginning Boxing
which the Boxing Commission sanctions
Certainly while
boxing
Therefore
weres b boxing exhibitions.
This written because worth
wild
country with
entitled consideration he
ought be able to block he selects with It,
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
On the Side Lines
by w. o. McGEEHAN

HE refreshing of TAD Jones' coach YALE ought
have much do with bringing about real reform in the hands
oRi ddraasn 1917 m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

lists who treat skin diseases always
endeavor to first locate the exact
entrance of the infective agent and
arrange their treatment 50 that
their medicinal applications readily
reach the location of the infection.
Powder Is Harmful.
The excessive use of talcum as
we'll as other toilet powders serve
to block these minute openings.
Cosmetics, such as the various
greases, face wakes, and massage
creams, will fill the pores of the
skin and unless well rubbed out
after applying will cause more
harm than good,
Many skins are sensitive to sud
den changes in the weather and ex-
posture to sun or cold will injure
the texture and thereby reduce the
body resistance. Overindulgence of
rich and greasy foods will often tax
a healthy skin beyond its power to
eliminate and crops of pimples re-
suit. A muddy eruptive skin can
often be improved by simply regu-
lating the diet.
Freckles are presumed to be
caused by the action of the suns
rays on the iron constituents of the
blood in the skin; in other words
it is merely an oxidation or rust of
the blood cells. Freckles are usua-
ally associated with healthy robust
people, and is an evidence of clean
lungs and rich blood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
SCHOOL NOTES
High School

A Kodak club with Miss Wilhelm
as faculty advisor was organized
Tuesday. The club Is planning an
exhibition of local scenes and peo-
pie of interest to the school. The
purpose of the club is to furnish
pictures for the kodak department
of La Reata, the school annual
vocational Club.
The vocational students formed
this club for the purpose of adVes-
Using the various departments
among the students, to obtain a
better understanding of the indus
tries, and to promote better recrea-
ton. The faculty advisors, Messrs'
Benton, McGough, and Carleton,
gave talks at the first meeting OF
| the club held Wednesday afternoon.
The officers of the club are: Hearst
Coen, president; Games Roypal,
vice president; Paul Hammond,
secretary, and Frank Dinelli, treas
urer.
Dramatic Club.
At the first meeting of the ORA
matte club held Wednesday the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pres
.
ident, Frederick Ward; vice-presi-
dent. Thelma Noe; secretary Rlch-
ard Lewis; treasurer, Loren Motley
This club will have charge OF the
dramatic productions Of the year
All Of these will be conducted on
the competitive basis.
Girls League Party.
A "get acquainted" party was
held for the girls by the Girls
league Friday afternoon ate;
school. A program consisting oil
music and stunts by the various Ge.
partments was following by SOCIAL
time during which refreshments
were served.
Art Department.
The Art department Is ORGANIZED
into two classes this year. The Sec
ond year girls are doing tempera
paint work on black paper, and
the first year class is painting f'ow--
ers in water colors. The second
year pupils are: BERTHE Arnot
Eloise Boren, Resale Furry, Jessie
Holt, Vivian Mirabal, Gertrude NC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
SKIN PLAYS IMPORTANT PART In
ELIMINATION OF POIS0NS FROM
BODY. AIDING KIDNEYS and LUNGS
Should Be Kept Clean SO That Pores VIII
Have Opportunity to Work and Safeguard
v. Against Cold and Heat; Daily Output of
Perspiration Is Three and One Half Pints.

, ton thrown off from the body in
adult life is over 1-2 pints.
The great Importance of the skin
as a means of throwing off body
wastes and poisonous substances is
evidenced by the fact that after ex-
tensive burns, where over two
thirds OF the skin surface alone is
destroyed, death will almost invari-
ably result from the retention in
the body of these poisons and loss
of its protective characteristics.
The skin also acts as great pro-
tector, by its power to neutarlize
the effect of outside infective germs
which enter through minute
scratches and abrasions. The inner
layer or true skin is we'll supplied
with blood vessels and is constantly
being bathed by fresh blood swarm
ing with it's protective corpuscles.
These corpuscles will wash off any
ordinary pus producing infection
and all we have is a simple local
collection of pus or abscess.
Imbricates Itself.
Besides the sweat glands, the skin
sacks. The constant dribbling of
this oily secretion serves to keep
the skin smooth and flexible as we'll
as to prevent the ready entrance of
| waterly solutions, otherwise when
we battle we would all become wa
ter logged.
| Most of the known skin diseases
| gain their entrance through the
mouths of these two sets of ducts;
| namely the sweat and oil glands,
| Sometimes both systems are in
volved. 1t Is one of the real essen
| tials of good health to see that
| these two glands are kept in an ac-
| tive working state and that the
small mouths of their ducts are
kept open. The outer layer OF the
skin is constantly shedding and the
debris will easily clog and stop up
these minute openings. The closure
of the oil ducts will cause its sub
stances to accumulate and we have
what Is known as black heads. Any
stoppage of the sweat ducts will
produce a long chain of symptoms
by throwing excessive work on
other eXcretory organs of the body.
Regular bathing followed by good
rub is a sure and safe way to insure
healthy skin action. A good rub
down is often worth more than
soap, in as much as it will remove
cast off skin fragments. If we con-
slider that skin disease germs are
divided into two groups; those
which attack and are harbored in
sweat glands and those which at
tack and are harbored in the oil
glands, then we can begin to real
ize why one single remedy will not
cure every kind Of skin disease. A
medicine of watery consistency
will not and cannot enter an oil
gland, just as the oily kind OF medi-
cine will not enter a sweat gland.
1t is the old problem that Oil and
water will not mix. Clever special
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

school the North Fourth street
school reports an enrolment of 1856
pupils. This is much larger enroll
ment than that of any other school
in the county,
The first meeting of the Parents
and Teachers association was held
at the school house Friday after
noon. The following program was
presented by the different rooms:
Song-Primary tots.
"The Warders of Health"-Fourth
grade.
Song "The Star"-First grade.
Recitation-"The House by the
Side of the Road"-Jack Thiehoff.
Piano solo-Bonnie Mcknight,
Chalk Talk"-Eugene Brewing
ton, Edward Farrow, John Rosling-
ton.
Drill--"Four Soldier Boys'-Sec-
ond grade.
Song-"Out There the West Be-
gins grade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

educated young women of the city,
many of whom were adorned with
titles.
They did well, for the English
governesses who went out to Russia
in the old days before the war were
conscientious young women, and
worked hard. But a translator
often has his own point of view as
to what is worth translating, and
sometimes also amusing errors
creep in. One young woman, a
countess, whose duty it was to
translate the Moscow papers, in
variably added list of the current
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

protective covering for the body, an
indicator of heat and cold, supplies
the tactile sense, is an organ of
secretion and elimination. OF all Of
these functions perhaps the great
est and most important is that of
elimination. This process of elimi-
nation by the skin is accomplished
through the activity of the sweat
glands. These little glands number
over two million and are scattered
all over the body being numerous
in certain parts, as, in the palms Of
the hands, soles of the feet, and on
the forehead. 1t is said that the
daily average amount Of perspira-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

Dowell, and Leila Silver. The first
year class consists of Katherine
Burroughs, Gertha Stafford Chris
tine Leftwich, Marjorie Stearns,
Ruth Wood, Lillian Scott, and Ed
wilma Fru.
Honor Society.
The Honor society, an organiza-
ton the high school takes great
pride in, is not large this semster,
but the indications are that there
will be a decided increase in men,
bership next semester. Many high
schools have organizations Of this
type. The object of this society is
to honor scholarship, and to raise
the standard of work done.
The roll of members follows:
Thelma Adams, Robert Bolts, kath-
leen Curtiss, Elizabeth Fee, Russell
Gere, Nathan Glassman, Joe Harris,
Thelma Maybee, George Olson.
Leona Raney, Lillian Scott, Ollie
Stewart. Carl Allen, Clyde Cleve-
land. Orrie Davis, Ethel Freed,
Vivian Gibson, Maxine Halthusen,
Eunice Elerkenhoff, Philip Nc
Mains. Mabel Olson. Marian Raney,
Louise SNYDER, Maybe!le Stevenson,
Richard, Arledge, Irma Crackel,
Gladys Doris. Mildred Freed,
Helen Glabasnia, Grace Harring-
ton, Agnes linden, Louise Oes-
treich, Lenore Pettit, Marcella
Reidy, Arabella Sterritt and Ysabel
Stevenson.
Members of the football team
and their friends had a mesa sup
per Friday evening.
North Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
Make 1t With Ribbons

1t is no longer question Of the popularity
of the ribbon vogue; rather it is q ques-
ton where to leave off. We are displaying
this week in the ribbon section some most
attractive novelties.
Among them you will find vanity bags,
powder puffs. lingerie sets, garters. gir-
dies, sashes, bows for infants robes, ro-
settles and other articles especially desr-
able for showers and bridge parties. We
shall be glad to show you how these are
made and tell you the cost Of necessary
ribbons.
When you think Of all there is to do be-
fore Christmas, the time is all too short.
Make out your list right now and count
up the people who would just love gift
OF ribbon. And there is always that per-
sonal touch about gift made by the do
nor's hand.
Ribbon Dept. Street Floor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

The largest sum ever won by an
owner in the course Of single
racing season in England was won
by the Duke OF Portland with his
two horses, Donovan and Ayrshire.
The amount was In excess of s365, :
600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
WOMEN ADORNED WITH
TITLES ARE WORKING
IN RELIEF OFFICES

Moscow, Sept. S0,--Higher edu-
cation having been the privilege of
the comparatively well-to-do, in
Russia. the offices of the American
Relief Administration here are
crowded with princesses and an &C.
casional countess. For the A. r. A..
needed a numerous staff of trans
lators and found them among the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
BY DIR. o. C. WEST,
Health Officer,

The skin is made
Up of a complex
structural archi-
lecture. 1t must
De regarded not
only as a protec-
tive covering for
the body, but as
an important link
whose pr OPP g r
functioning is es-
sential to health
and life.
The skin exer-
cises the follow
ing functions: a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

theatrical entertainments. Based on
her previous training. this was her
idea of real news. One of her notes
recorded that "The Shaver Of Se-
VILE would be given in Moscow
that night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

Every time King George leaves
Buckingham alace he is Joined by
small squad of Scotland Yard Of
ficers, who remain with him unit
his return.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
Smart Fur Trimmings for
Every New Creation

Fur trimmings are being uused so much
this season, not only in conventional ways
but to adorn the tiny sleeves of evening
gowns. to stripe coat. or to mark neck
line, that one counts them the most es-
sential feature of the costume.
Fox, Caracul. Beaver. Moufflon, Thibet,
Wolf. Nutria, Sealine, and Coney, widths
from one to six inches--all of these you
will find in our trimming department,
beautiful in quality and in coloring,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
Embroidered Flan-
mel Flouncings

For Infants wear
Dainty petticoats, robes,
or light coats. Lengths
Of fine flannel charming
ly embroidered in silk, in
border designs, hem
stitched, also scalloped
edges. ~ yard lengths.
Priced from 81 to So
per length.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
New Knitted Goods

Popular Styles at Moderate
Prices
Infants slipover or button
front styles. Sweaters all coll
ors. Priced from $500 and up.
Children's and intermediate
Sweaters, tuxedo and slipover
models. all colors. at $500 and
up.
Women's Sweaters large va
riety Of styles and colors to
choose from. priced $3.50 and
up.
Hat and Scarf Set, the very
latest idea in sports wear at
s6.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
New Buckles and Motifs

Beaded Motifs-Pear1, rhinestone or jet,
many of them in lovely colors. Some
have long fringes.
Metal Buckles-Galalith is fashioned in
the newest and smartest colors Of the sea-
son. and cut in artistic designs for many
of these buckles. Others are metal, bright
or dull.
$3.50 to $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
Cloth Frocks for Street
Distinctive Silk Frocks

Sombre hues predominae-but there's the fascinating
touch of gay color to relieve Bronze beads Persian
embroidery. Egyptian ornaments Grapes. Circular
hens. Panels. Hemstitching.
SLEEVES: Most important! Long, tapering to the
wrist or loose and flowing, Stimulating the Cape
unique note; all-over embroidery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
Fine veIvety Fabrics

The softer family of all-wool fab
RIGS that lend themselves so adj
mirably to this seasons modes.
AS well as the always staple
Twills and Veldyne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

North Fourth Street.
At the end of the first month of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
Rich, Modish Furs

Fur--as a perfecting finish-on
collars, of course. But oft trim
ming sleeves and pockets. Nu-
tria, Fitch and Caracul.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25
Sreo oo ufreo.
Uorifriielic fro sioe 1.

GpifIan6 % milieens ben frantic
&rieseiRlb til England. Sans Sp.
bolo | 9onbon bill bare en- uge.
Snis ubfalbet af benne &onferen-
ce er tilfrebsiinenoe bill Worgan-
9omiteen after bli inbfalbt til Wsoe
/ 8aris ben fsrite llee / September
for at fsae at finbe ltbpei til ct fort
2aan til Spiflanb.
SorreIten agter De TO Miniitercbe-
fer oeiaa at brsfte mango nnbre cling
fom 9iterrig, Eaneier, Sprfiet oe
@r9fenlano.
SfsIge ct Telegram fra 2onbon /
2srbags bar Der / oct brittle &abi-
net | bet ienere berIfet en- bpiter
Stemnine angaaenbe Situationen |
Spiflmb. England fnnoe life paa
egen Saanb rebucere gritatnineerne,
tilbpbe Roratorium % | bet belle orb.
ne fig meb Spiflano paa en- for begge
Starter fornuftig Waaoe, oe man bap-
De liben Sro paa, at Sranfrig piIoe
gaa meb paa nogen Slags rimelig
Srbning, fsr bets egen 9engefurs
ianf iaa lapt, at noget maatte
gigres.