davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Westchester raised and started Gene
Sarazen in the general direction Of the
open championship Of the United
States. Westchester raised and sent
Johnny Farrell to his headlong pace at
Shawnee, where he finished with a 81
and broke up notable field. 1t was
from q Westchester club a year ago
that Jim Barnes went to the open at
Columbia, returning the prize to Pei
ham, where such stalwart sons Of the
divot as Mont Rogers, Dave l'Esperancc,
Ed Sinclair, Howard Davis and James
Jigger Montague ply their puts.
Sweetser Is Another
1t was from two Westchester clubs
Siwanoy and Ardsley-that Jesse
Sweetser' made victorious pilgrimage
to Lakewood for the metropolitan title.
And it seems now that he may be New
York's only representative on the in
ternational team. 1t was Westchester
that brought up and sent out young
Watrous, recent winner of the Cana
dian open, with Tommy Kcrrigan, an
other Westchestcr star, in second
place
1t was from the Westchester Bilt
more Club that Hagen left to win the
q,
II not native, son Of the worlds
greatest golfing county. From her ma
tive and adopted sons to-day, those
who were born there and those who
live there. Westchester could name a
team consisting of Walter Hagen, Gene
Sarazen, Jim Barnes, Johnny Farrell
and six or eight more of almost equal
strength.
1t was the Westchester team. can
tanned by Lee W. Maxwell. of Sleepy
Hollow, that won the r-Metropoi.
tan team match from Jersey and Long
Island. These two sections have their
RANKING stars among both amateurs and
professionals, but at present they hard
ly come UP to Westchesters breadth
and range. Not forgetting that New
Jersey and Long Island are composed
OF many counties, where Westche ster
stands alone.
Cobb Almost a Winner
Last summer in the American Golfer
handicap over the Pelham course Irwin
s. Cobb, another Westchester delegate.
would have finished first if it had not
been for the brilliant rally of Ring
". Lardner, Of Sound View and North
Hampstead.
Why all this Westcbester growth ?
Some 1.-the statistician has figured il
OUT that you can stand in the center
of Westchester and be within twenty
five minutes ride of thirty-fve first
class courses, including such excellent
tests as Wykagyl, Quaker Ridge. ST.
wanoy Sleepy Hollow, Grassy Sprain,
Pelham, st: Andrews, Apawamis, Ards
ley, etc. When one figures in the mat
ter of length, bunkering and superb
condition Wykagyl is one of the best
Of all the Metropolitan courses, closely
followed by Quaker Ridge and Siwanoy.
Sleepy Hollow has been greatly i'm
proved by the changes recently made
and is now one of the most attractive
OF the lot, and no part Of an easy test.
Westchester has greater number of
fine golf courses and has developed a
greater number of golfing stars than
, any county in the world. If there is
any challenger the debate is still con
sidered open.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
SECOND GAME

Totals SO IL 81 l3 II Totals .3s 4 "a Is /
Detroit, it,....,........ 103 n10 2x--7
Boston. .............. 400 900 90 o.
Two-base hts-Veach, Heilmann Three
base hits--Cobb (2). Home run--Heimann.
Stolen bases-Miller Ruel Sacrifices
Collins, Veach. Double play--Pratt and
Harris. Left on bases-Boston, 8; Detroit,
4. Bases on balis-On Russell. / Off Old.
ham. L; off Ehmke, 2. Struck out-By
Ehmke, 8. Hits--Off Russell, in Ia
innings; off Karr, In ga: off Oldham.
in 1-3; Off Ehmke, in s 2-3 Hit by
pttcher-By Ehmke. collins Pratt).
Winning pitcher-Ehmke. Losing pitcher
KARI Umpires--Owens and Hildebrand.
Time--1:56.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Capablanca-Yates Chess
Match Is Unfinished

LONDON, Aug. 3--Results of this
afternoons session of the international
chess tournament, now being played in
Westminster to decide the champion
ship of the world, were as follows:
E. D. Pogoljubow, Russia, defeated
G. NJ. Maroczy, Hungary; A. Al1echine,
Russia, defeated E. Snosko Borowsky,
Russia; A. Rubinstein, Poland, defeat
ed M. Wahltuch, England; DR.. NJ. Vid-
mar, Jugo-slavia, defeated DR.. S: Tar
takover, Russia; A. Reti, Czecho-Slova
kia, defeated DR.. Davide Marotti, Italy;
M. Euwe. Holland, defeated E. G. Wat
son, Australia. I's" @aaaa
The game between Jose r. Capab-
lanca, the champion, and R. 0. Yates
England, was unfinished, and an ad.
iournment was taken until next
Wednesday. The contest between II
f. Atkins, England, and J. S. Morrison
Canada was drawn.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Willie Hoppe to Open
Billiard Room Here

Willie Hoppe, ex-world 's-champion
billiardist, has organized partner
ship with Benjamin. his manager, and
pert and referee, by which the three
will open a billiard room in this city
on September II. The new room will
be at the Northeast corner of Broad
way and Fifty-first Street and will
have forty-three tables, sixteen of
them pocket billiard tables and three
for English billiards.
Hoppe expects to play in the cham
pionship 1872 tournament this fall and
is taking his daily hikes in the park
tuning up his physical condition and
keeping down dis weight. Willie is
no feather in an avoirdupois way, but
don't think he can't still click the
iyories
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

xnfne members sailed yesterday aboard
the Carmania and are due to arrive
here next Tuesday. The team will play
over several Of the courses in this dis
trict prior to going to Southampton
for the international team match on
August 80 on the national links.
The Shelter Rock County Club, at
Searington, l.. l., will formally open
it's new golf course tomorrow. The
features of the program will be a
to members and guests, and match
between some prominent amateurs OF
this section. Devereux Emmet is con-
structing the Shelter Rock course.
Nine holes are ready for play. 1t is
hoped to have the full eighteen holes
completed in early fall When com
pleted the course will measure 6,185
yards and will have par of SO.
Baseball players and golf profess
sionals are keen for each others game.
Many of the pros are really rabid fans.
Jock Hutchison is one of the most
frenzied Barnes is great enthusiast
in his own conservative way, although
the big fellow can do his share of root
ing when the game gets close. Tom
heTriRaHy AIeA NosSB Oop NsACOohoAu!
Jack Burke and Leo Diegel are all
baseball bugs.
Speaking of the hold baseball has on
golf professionals reminds us of Leo
Diegel's activities on the diamond at
New Orleans last spring. After Diegel
had become acquainted with the YAM
KEGS he agreed to show them over the
links of his home club each afternoon
If they would allow him to participate
in the daily practice. The players re-
ceiyed Leo as one Of their own. Thus
each noon, instead of taking lunch
hour, Diegel would go to the ball park
and put in his noon recess working as
hard as the greenest rookie.
GIANTS VS.. CHICAGO, TO-DAY--TWO
Gamer. Polo Grounds 80 p. M.--AdSt
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Briefs

A polite note from Ban Johnson has
been received by Higgins requesting
an explanation of the stalling tactics
that saved the last game in Chicago
from the lost column. Hug admits the
soft impeachment, but in reputtal he
points out that Chicago was clowning
just as much in an endeavor to hurry
the pastime as the Yanks were in de-
laying it.
The tower Of strength of this West
ern trip has been the elongated first
sacker, Sir Walter Pipp. Until yester
days game, when he failed to hit safely
against Coveleski in one official time
at bat, he had banged out twelve sin
giles, one double, one triple and home
run in twenty-four times at bat against
the Browns and the White Sox, for the
dainty average Of .625
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
International League

AT READING
Baltimore 30 0 .0--3 Z I
Reading .....o o 0 o 90 2 2
Batteries-Bentley and Barry; schacht
and Clarke.
AT BUFFALO
Buffalo ....0 9 / 5 % 12 1
Syracuse 80 022 % IL IA /
Batteries--Fisher. Hoffman and Ben
cough; Dubuc. Sell, Stewart and Wick.
AT ROCHESTER,
Toronto .....0 0 % 2 0 4 Is 10 I
Rochester 80 0--3 10 l
Batteries-Enzman and Fisher: Allen,
Wisner and Lake.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Tigers Triumph Over
Red Sox i'm Two Games

DETROIT, August 3.-The Detroit
Tigers won double-header from the
Boston Red Sox to-day, taking the
first game, to 0, and the" second, 7
to a. Pillette held Boston to two
scattered hits in the first game, and
did not allow Boston runner to pass
first. In this contest Cobb was
stopped after hitting safely in sixteen
consecutive games.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Briefs

A days doings with the cian+..
aiph SINNERS released to tho rah.s. TainS:
;.o ;;rsn, on optiqn and Lee King, with Nc.
ro1oa Lg@ before purchased outright from
gyaeao, A;n. also Hugh McQuillan reports
inan s,nntts batting has been affected
~ |, tS "e was mt by a pitched ball earlv
& sne season. The chances are he,ll
I PACK IN the big leagues before ,ona
rs rrag Is fast man who can s,onab &
eNhanded pitchers. 0"s"
\ .nnlng battles at the Polo Crouras
h. str mean that something more than
\. say and high flies can be seen from
+ press box there. -'o'"
b. sancroft has down fine the art os
meeting the ball. They'll 90
H. ssn' and pretty far that way some
mpire Pfrman of the National
ksss sus staff has been sent to the
b nsfh sns League by President Hevdler
stss more as a loan than ANYTHING
Ra iso,,p neip olt President Martin Of
} Il" he"gae. His work ltas been good
hi NATIONAL, and hell likely be
81 = ;. herewith predict that the first
fsoanS MT home runs from the Polo
Il. INTO the Yankees new park
hi irons Till be Rogers Hornsby
.se score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

IotaIs 'z6 n Io o. 1Utas 'oV II I
'Datted for Rixey in eighth inning.
Brooklyn. n............. 030 010 00x-4
Cincinnati. ..... 900 ooO 90 90
Two-base hits-Harper. Miller. Three
base hit--High Stolen bases-Pinelli
Duncan. Sacri1ces-Olson, Miller. Double
plays-Grimes, Olson and Schmandt; Olson,
Johnston and Schmandt. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 4. Bases on balls
OFF Rixey, 2; off Grimes, l. Struck out
BY Rixey. 8 by Grimes. 2. Hits-OH
Rixey, in Z innings; off Gillespie 0 In l.
Hit by pitcher-By Grimes (Harper).
Losing pitcher-Rixey. Umpires-Hart and
O'Day. Time--l :26.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Indians Purchase Boone
From Chattanooga Team

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3-The purchase
of Daniel Boone. right-handed pitcher,
from the Chattanooga club of the
Southern Association and the release
of two players to that club on op-
tional agreements was announced by
President E. S. Barnard of the Cleve-
land Baseball Club tonight. Boone is
to report to the Indians at once. The
purchase price was not made public
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
.Janvrin Traded for Shannon

The Brooklyn Club announced yester-
day the release of infelder Hal Janvrin
to the Columbus Club, of the American
Association, in deal for Maurice
shannon, also an infielder and formerly
with the Philadelphia Athletics. Jan
vrin left last night for Columbus and
Shannon will leave for Brooklyn as
soon as Janvrin can take his nlace.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Shuts Out the
White Sox: Hits Homer

CHICAGO. Aug. 3-George Mo-
gridge held Chicago to four scattered
hits to-day and Washington took the
second game of the series. 2 TO 0.
Goslin scored Washington's first
run in the second inning on his triple
and Brower's sacrifice hy and Mo
gridge counted the other run by hit
ting the ball into the right field
bleachers in the sixth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Meadows Easy for
Cards, Who Defeat
Phillies by Z to !

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-The St.
Louis Cards found Lee Meadows an
easy mark and defeated PHILADELPHIA
to-day, 7 to l. Haines was rather wild.
but effective in the pinches. Henline's
home run was the only real drive off
the Cardinal pitcher. The score:
ST LNiiIS IN IL lpEII. AfNlyI ,r,1 ~ A
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
w estcltester Leads the Golf
World IL. Stars and Courses
sarazen, Farrell, Barnes, Sweetser Hagen and Wat
rous Among the Native Adopted Sons of the
County Beyond the Bronx; Fine Clubs Abound

Golf supremacy far has largely awarded by nations
sections Crowns have either international
far have heard nominate
between California
order belongs undoubtedly the we'll
chester which the vicinity spreads
three four highly the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGrE
Three HOmers Help
Browns to Defeat
The Mackmen, 9-5

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-The St. Louis
Browns defeated the Philadelphia
Mackmen. to 5, to-day in the second
game of the series. Jacobson hit two
home runs and drove in FIVE runs,
while Collins slammed out a homer
which scored three runs. Walker hit
his twentyffth homer of the season.
. The ScOrn:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Glazner Twirls Well as
Pirates Defeat Braves

BOSTON, Aug. 3.-Glazner held the
Boston Braves to four hits to-day and
drove in two runs with his double in
the seventh, the Pittsburgh Pirates
winning, their fifth straight game.
to 1. The fielding of Bigbee was SEN
sational. Errors by Kopf and Ford
were largely responsible for all the
visitors runs. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Totals ,se IL 27l42 Totals ...ss1727l7

Totals ..Se ii 27 IA 2 Totals ...3s 81 IL 8
'Batted for Meadows in ninth inning.
ot. LOUIS. 0 l 0 20 0 81
Philadelphia. 900 900 100
Two-base hit--Mucller Home run-Hen-
line Observation-Disclosures, Stock, Jack
Smith. Struck out-By Haines l. Bases
on balis-On Meadows, 6; off Haines, g.
Hit by pitcher-By Meadows (Toporcer1
Left on bases-St. Louis. IL; Philadel phia
10. Double play-Hornsby. Toporoer and
Eournier. umpires-klem and Sentell
Time-155.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
FIRST CAME

Totals ... % 81 10 o Totals ESQ "a Is /
Slated for Milliken In ninth inning.
Detroit lt.............. 900 600 01x-7
Boston. on............... 900 900 90 Go
Two base hit--Woodall. Sacrfce--Cobo.
Double play-Pillette. Cutshaw and Blue.
Left on bases--Boston ]; Detroit, 7. Bases
on balls-OR Piercy. 8; Off Milliken. l.
Struck out-By Pilette, 4; by Piercy. 1 :;
by Milliken, /. Hits--Off Piercy, in 3 "a
innings; off Millilsen, in 4 1-3. Hit by
pitcher-By Piercy (Heilmann) Losing
pitcher--Piercy. Umpires--Hildebranda and
Owens. Tine-f:32.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Totals 3e IL 81 - II Totals 81 l42 27 II A
sBatted for O'Neil in eighth inning.
fBatted for Oeschger in eighth inning.
Pittsburgh. ........ 100 900 4 0--5
Boston. .......,.. sA 010 900 90 OIL
Two-base h;ts-Bisbee, Glazner. Three
base hit--Hoike. Double plays--Tierney
and Maranviie; Kopf. Ford and Holke.
Left bases-Pfttsburgh. a Boston. 8.
Bases on balls--Of Glazner, Q. Struck out
BY Watson. /; by Oeschger. l. by Nc
Nsmara, l. Hits--Off Watson. in 61-3
innings off Oeschger 2 in 2-3; off Nc
Namara, ! in ]. Losing pitcher--Wa atson.
Umpires-Rigler and Mccormick. Time
1:a5
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Skeeters Even Up
Series With Bears:
Take Final, a to 2

The Jersey City skeeters split the
series with the Newark Bears at two
game each with n victory at Jersey City
yesterday by score of 4 to 2. Carl
Hanson pitched for the Skeeters, limit
ing the Bears to eight hits.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

. NU-VHHu HiE--Jacobs. Home run
Barnhardt Stolen base--Jacobs Sacrifice
-Holt. Left on basss-Eewark, 8: Jersey
CITY. p. Base on bais---Ofe Barnhard. {
struck out-By Barnhardt, q by Hanson
umpires-Jamcs and Carpenter. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Mvopia Wins Polo Match

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., Aug.
3.-Myopia defeated Point Judith, / to
g. and Philadelphia won from Dedham,
8 to 7, in the first games for the Allan
tic cups on the Point Judith polo field
to-day. Point Judith showed poor
acra, ,unrL
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Southern Association

New Orleans, 7; Memphis, 6.
90 innings, list game).
Memphis, 2; New Orleans. 0.
ed gane).
Birmingham, 6; Little Rock, l.
Chattanooga, 8; Atlanta, a.
Nashville M obile (wet grounds).
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Cleveland. .... 100 221 030 O. 8
Two-base hits-Ruth, Schang, Scott.
Speaker. Three base hits-Meusel Hoyt.
Home run--Speaker Sacrifices-Shawkey,
McInnis. Double piays-Scott, McNally
and Pipp; Gardner and McInnis. Left on
bases-New York. S; Cleveland 8. Bases
on balls-On Mays. i; off Hoyt. Q; off
Uhle. 2. Hits-Off Mays, In Ia innings;
off Uhe, In 31-3: off Mails in "a;
off Lindsey, in Ia; off Hoyt. in 2-3
(none out in eighth); off Shawkey. in 8;
off Edwards. in "a. Struck out-By
tays, i; by Uhie Q; by Mails, 3. Balk-
Lindsey Passed bail,-Sehang. Winning
pitcher--sha ~key. Losing pito,er--Lind-
sey. Umpires-Guthrie and Evans. Time
-2.45
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
the 1b to O4 ankees " in Tenn From
|NcGra,Umen Come Out of Slump
Behind Fine Hurting Of Nehf
champions Southpaw Holds Chicago Team to Four
Safeties; Giants Hit Aldridge Hard i'm the Sixth,
Nhen Young and Stengel Connect for the Circuit

that out of slump aservey shut out the
M team getting well quickly not permanently Arthur Nehf held
hits the Grounds ora h
spread innings entirely coating to take the
IN ny apprecabe useful distance along road to home Tho
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Totals "a l2 27l35 Totals ..s4 5 lc "a {
'Ran for Perkins in ninth INNING.
tBatted for Hasty in ninth inning.

ST. Louis. ............ 800 101 1Sx-o
Philadelphia, 100 800 0 2--5
Two-b base hits-Wiliams (2), Collins.
Home runs-Jacobson CD, Walker, Collins,
Sacrihce-Hauser Double pays-Shorten
and Gerber; Gerber. McManus and Jacob
son (2) McManus and jacobson; Perkins
and Galloway. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia, 6; st. Louis. 2. Bases on balls-Off
Wright, 3; by Hesty, 4 by vang!lder, l.
Hits-of Wright, 10 In 2-3 innings; off
Passed ball--Collins. Winning pitcher
Wright, Umpires-Moriarty and Dinneen
Time-l:51
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
McMillan's Pinch Hit Chases
Scott Home With Winning Run
Hugmen Drive Uhle From Mound, but Mays and
Hoyt Suffer Same Fate Later; Shawkey Does
well ON Third Relief and Gets the Victory
By John kieran

ohvLAND Aug 3When the smoke of battle
Duhn Fe and the wreckage inspected
appy ugmen had driven the wild
wams and the 40 -
the lannltn tharaaf
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
American Association

st. Paul, Z; 7o.edo. 6 (1st).
St. Paul, q, soledo, 2 (2d).
Milwaukee. ~ Indianapolis, &.
Louisville, s: Kansas City, 5,
Minneapolis, 4; Columbus, 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

ssst,ss 10 q ls 2 Totals 80 0 4 "a IL i
'ssa.,. iof Aidridge in seventh inning.
4eso '''.'.,-... 900 COS 2ex---5
fss.. '''-....... 00e 900 1000
.s~yss hits-Frisch. Kelly. Home
s,al, l9,ung, stengeI. Double piaya-N
Rely saa IA Holiocher: Frisch, Bancroft
~ - Nav 1,eiocher and Grimes. Left on
sas-Os lork, G.; Chicago, 8. Bases on
p 4Is.1ssehis 5. Struck out-By Nehf,
Aagssase. l; by Stueland. l. Hits
f,as, In 6 innings: off Stueiand,
essisy pitcher---Aidridge. Umpires
aa Aoran. Time-I.5o.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
ais 80 2 9 81 ie 0 Totals


05httfu TOT BIsHhVHFIIIV III F'N0I' ''''''''"
Washington. ........, ol0 po1 OOV-3
Chicago. .......s..... o Q OVb U" w
Two base hit--Rlce. Three-base hits
Gosiin. Hooper. koine run-Mogridge
stolen bese-Shanks sacrince-Brower
Double plays--HarriE. Peckinpeugh and
Judge; Collins johnson and Sheelyi Feok-
inpaugh Harris and Judge. Left on bases
--washinston. 3: Chicago. 4. Bases on
balls-On Hodge. j. OF Mogridse. J..
Struck out--By Blankenship. T. by Mog-
ridge, 3: by Hodge. g. Hts--On Blanksu-
ship In Innings; on Hodge. . in ..
Hit by pitcher--By Mogridge tsheely).
Losing pitcher-Biankenship. Umpires--
Connolly and NaSlin. Tlme--1i33,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

BASEBALL TO-DAY, EBBETS FIELD,
Brooklyn w. Cincinnati, $3.50 p. M.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Eastern League
New Haven, a; Bridgeport, 3.
Springfield, 8; Pittsield, z.
Albany, /; Hartford 0 (G1 innings)
Worcesterr3; Waterbury, 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Totals ..45 10 10 80 IA q Totals ..43 16 80 IA
Stated for witt in eighth inning.
fBatted for Malls In eighth inning
tBatted for Edwards in tenth inning
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

GIANTS VS.. CHICAGO, TO-DAY--TWO
Gamer. Polo Grounds. 80 p. M.--AdSt.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Standings in Major Leagues
Amer: can League

New York, 10; Cleveland, 9 90 ins.).
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, S.
Washington, 2; Chicago, o..
Detroit, z; Boston, 0 (1st).
Detroit, z; Boston, 4 (2d)
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

The British amateur golf team .
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
Fire Sweeps Smyrna.

London. - 7 he conflagration in
Smyrna was started by sergeant of
Turkish regulars, according to Miss
Mills, head mistress of the American
College in Smyrna, says dispatch to
the Times from Athens. The sergeant
was seen to enter house carrying
cans of petrol. The damage was es-
timated ut f15,000,000. The CORE
spondent says it is reported in Athens
that up to the time of the outbreak
of the fire about 1000 persons had
been massacred
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16

HE assembly of the League of
Nations is holding another ses-
sion in Geneva and Augustin Eduards,
Chilean minister to England, was
elected its president. The chief mat
ter before the league is the Austrian
situation. Chancellor Seipel presented
the case for the suffering little repub-
lie and tried to make 1t clear that
unless the allies granted immediate
and liberal relief, Austria might have
to merge with another nation, possibly
Germany-which would violate the
treaty of Versailles-Or preferably
CzechOslOvakia, or maybe Italy, which
desires such an outcome. The league
council, after hearing the chancellor,
soothed him with honeyed words and
referred to a committee the entire
question of how Austria shall be aided
and under what guarantees. Seipel
scored the British and French banks
in Vienna whose manipulations added
to the downward crash of the crown
and prevented the Austrian govern
ment from taking constructive meas
ures. Austria realizes she must sub
nit to financial control to obtain sums
necessary TO her salvation, but this
must not affect her sovereignty" he
said.
Great Britain's seizure of the entire
phosphate deposit on the island of
Nauru in the Pacific was the subject
of protest to the league council by
the United States, and Marquis I'm
periali of Italy also demanded Infor-
nation concerning this. The treaty
of Versailles provides for equal ex-
ploitation opportunity of national re-
sources in inundated territory by the
allied and associated nations. After a
heated debate Lord Balfour considered
and finally consented to the request
for additional information as long
as it is expressly understood there
is no criticism of the British govern
ment'S action"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
Loss to Industries.
ATTACKS on U. S. Made by Fools"

New York.-Sir Auckland Geddes,
British ambassador TO the United
States, speaking ut Il dinner given to
visiting delegates to the national po.
lice conference, said that America
played a great role in winning the
World War, and that who said other
wise was one of three things: 'Ig-
norant malicious or just fool Both
the British ambassador and John w.
Davis, former American ambassador to
Great Britain, referred to the recent
interview attributed to Rudyard Kip
ling, belittling Americas part in the
war.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16

John II. CLARKE of Ohio resigned
as associate justice of the Supreme
court of the United States, and George
II. Sutherland, former senator from
Utah, was appointed to fill the vacancy
and confirmed by the senate. Justice
Clarke gave slight reasons for his
resignation except that he had reached
the age for retirement. He was ap-
pointed by President Wilson in 1916
and had sometimes been criticised by
conservatives because of his decidedly
liberal tendencies. Mr.. Sutherland,
whose great legal ability is widely
recognized is classed as a liberal.
He was born in England in 1862 and
received his education in the schools
Of Utah and the University of NIichi-
gan. He is a close personal friend Of
President Harding.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
$4,000 for Reclamation Project.

Washington.-The amendment of
Senator Borah, Republican of Idaho,
TO the administration Liberian loan
bill to appropriate $20,000,O00 for com
pietion and development of western
land reclamation projects was adopted
by the Senate, 26 to %. A coalition of
Democrats and western Republicans
forced adoption of the Borah amend
ment which was opposed by Senator
Curtis, Republican of Kansas, in
charge of the Liberian loan measure.