davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Mason Virtually Wins
N. T. Seniors Golf Title

WEsTFIELD, N. j., Oct. 1s.--The
first championship Of the New Jersey
State Seniors Golf Association for
linksmen over fifty years old virtually
was clinched to-day by Jacob w. Mason,
of Shackamaxon, who scored an 81 over
his home course, giving him thirty
six hole total of 173 for the two days
play. Each competitors first two
rounds count for the championship, and
although some players who did not
compete the first day will play the sec
ond round tomorrow, none is regarded
as being within striking distance of
the leader.
Most of the players finished their
thirty-s six holes to-day and Mason led
the field by ten strokes. DR.. c. E.
Saulsberry, of New Brunswick, with
80 yesterday and 90 to-day, finished
second with total of 1873, followed by
Alfred +. Bennett, of Shackamaxon, and
Harry c. Christi, Forest Hill, who tied
at ls4. Christi and John B. Barr, of
Shackamaxon, were Mason's closest
competitors yesterday. But they both
cracked badly to-day, Christi taking a
96 and Barr a 9s.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Praying Colonels on Way
To Harvard Stadium

DANyILLE, KY, Oct. 1s.-The Pray
ing. Colonels of Centre College en-
trained here early to-day for their
trip to the Harvard Stadium, where
next Saturday the third annual Har-,
ward Centre football game will be
played. Twenty-Five PLAYERS, coaches
Moran and Bond, DR.. G. E. Allen, fac
ulty representative, and Student
Manager Bergman made up the party.
Coach Moran's schedule called for
arrival of the party at Boston Thurs
day noon; practice by the squad
Thursday afternoon at the stadium or
Braves Field, and the final workout
in the stadium Friday morning.
Players selected to make the trip
were Roberts .(Captain), Cregor, Cow
ington, Lemon, Bartlett, Hudgins,
Tanner, Green, Snowday, Johnson, Lig-
gett, Hunter, Thomasson, Kimbel, Ru-
barth, Wood, Kubale, Lynch, G. Jones,
G. Jones, Cecil, Combs, Rowland,
Gordy and Shadoan.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19


Fordham has scored one victory and
suffered two defeats this year. but the
setbacks have come at the hands of
two exceptionally strong eleyens Rut-
gers and Boston College. Nevertheless.
the Maroon gave both these teams
hard battles and was far from dis
graced.
The defeats have quite natura1Iv
lowered Fordham's stock. but Marooy
supporters are still confident that
their team may show something
against the eleven from Washington.
The Fordham Georgetown game will,
open the Polo Grounds season and New
FORK football fans will get their first
taste OF championship football. For ii
Georgetown they will sec one Of the
greatest teams in the East. 8 tean,
which ranks as high as Pitt, Lafayetts.
Vest Virginia and Army. This wear
the washington eleven has won two
games, defeating Lebanon Valley. 1a-s
and the University of Cincinnati. ri
to Q. Strangely enough PITTSBURGH do.
score. S''h0
Tne eleven which Eyendine is roacb q
ing is one composed of veterans af
several years The eleven is practi1a,s
Y nfe same as that which complied a
record last year. The 1921
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
HARVARD Varsity Team, !
Scores 3 TOuchdOm,,s

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1s.-The
Harvard varsity to-day ran up three
touchdowns in half hours scrimmage,
divided equally against the freshmen
and second team Short, snappy
dashes proved the big factor in the
varsity play. Chaplin scored one of
the touchdowns after line buck, and
the second resulted directly from
forward pass from Captain Buell. to
Gene McGillen. Buell. missed one of
the two tries for goal. AS the fresh
Churchill tore off a ffty-yard run.
jenkins scored the only touchdown
made against the scrubs on forward
pass. Clark, Owen and Coburn were
on the sidelines, but Coach Fisher will
have them in action Saturday. Jack
Fullbright, second team quarterback,
was prom oted after to-day's practice.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
STaOiCstOrni Hats
Colgate Practice

HAMILTON, N. y, Oct. 1s.-Prac-
tice by the. Colgate football
team In preparation for the strug-
gle with Cornell came to sudden
close to-day when a driving snow
storm swept across the field. 1t was
so intensive that Coach Harlow or
dered the men to the showers.
Colgate is rebuilding its team, as
the two regular ends, Beardsley and
Neacy, are on the injured list.
Chiids, another end, also is laid up,
and Coach Harlow is looking around
for wing men.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
More Swimming Marks
Shattered in Haw.;;

HONOLULU, Oct 18 fBy The a.
ased Press. More worlds record.
were smashed here last night, the ,s. se-.
ond OF the swimming trials in the Out.
rsgger Club tank, Warren KeaIoh.
broke his own worlds record for ia
!oO-meter backstroke by swimming il
IN LIZ 3-5. His former record was
1:14. as
Gwitha Shand, of New Zealand
swan. the 44o-yard free style In e:il
2-5, thus bettering Sibyl Bauer's record
Of sis.
Z. Mariechen Wehselau made q new
American record when she swan iisty
yards free style in 0:28 4-5. The prs.
vious record was twenty-nine flat.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Bouts Hereabouts

TO-NFGHx
Rink 9. Chilly Levine =.
Goldberg. 10 rounds. w. LEFTY
I02d Medical Regiment--Budsv ~,
Lace VS.. Charley Murray, fa rounxns xnaI.
Nonpareii A. C. tBrookiyn,--A-~.
boxing tournament. anateB
FRIDAY
Madison Square Gar6er
White vs.. Sid Marks, I2 ro1.S ehssEs |
SATURDAY
9Th Armory--.Joe Click
Diamond, IL rounds. " fsrAs
Commonwealth 8. C-Franki. g.
VS.. Harry Gordon, IL rounds oenzso
hidgewood Grove 8. c.--Tommy r,re,
Nonparcsf A. G.. Brooklvnl-A
boxing tournament. 1Aaateu1
MONDAY
Broadway e. A.--Italian In.
vs. Nick Foley. 10 rounds. eapsS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Roper Making Strong
Effort to Bolster
Up Tiger Line

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 49, The
activities Of the Princeton varsity foot
ball squad were moved to Palmer Sta
dium from University Field to-day and
Coach Roper gave his charges long
and thorough drill which lasted over
two hours. He has not yet let up on
his daily drills in fundamentals and is
Tiger line. "Pink" Baker, one of the
mainstays of last years team, was in
right tackle to-day for the first time
since the Johns Hopkins game, when he
was injured; Troup was in the other
tackle, Gray and Tillson were on the
ends and Captain Dickinson and How
ard were at guards Afford was at
center. and German piloted the team.
The backfield was composed of Stinson
and Shackleford. as halfbacks and
Vangerbig at fullback.
Coach Bill Roper is evidently intend
ing to get all that is possible out Of
his kickers and again to-day he had
Vangerbig, Cleaves, Stinson and Crum
practicing punts, which averaged from
forty-five to fifty yards.
The above line-up smashed through
the Omeletts for touchdown, Newby
catching pass and making the first
score. Crum was then substituted in
his place and shortly after carried the
ball through the line for the second
and last count Of the day.
The 0meletts were dismissed after
the second touchdown had been scored
against them and the varsity teams re-
manned in the stadium and ran through
signals until they were halted by dark
ness.
The coaches are driving the men at a
rapid pace in order to get in as much
work now as possible, for the team
must leave week from to-day for the
important game with Chicago and can
only have two days of scrimmage this
week and not more than two days next
week. All of the men on the injured
list are back now except Bergen, who
is being tried out at quarterback. and
he is expected to take his place in the
Maryland game Saturday
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19

ehans fast and powerful Syracuse machine is ooino f
~ ol revenue on Saturday when Pittsburgh comes aong
aS la rlsburgh almost annihlated its ancient
M looks TO be quite another matter will be NO he
and to FORM ssoAs' wen coached
ba and sno" windows OF Colgate Dartmouth Cou
anu rehnsyNana Cornels schedule nearly as thin a ]
e lour named IN order robust last Fall D..
as 'ae Improvement shown has oil
nave Detter foundation which build his ness;t; w
snoulo remain undefeated, until the Rio pa
known It's share of busy afternoons ~ s Neu 1ean has
WI ne sun another classic Saturday when (eoroi r
annapolis In Red" Barron lscn
or anv @ @ @ @ per'enced back who is hard stop as Kau n
power ut mono +h Dacked knows combined speed and
oie tna1 VIII IN the bard Au
the great backs ~ M Is willing to Barron IS one
NJ oachs Oh the last decade, by few and s OF
ne Is bg fast shify extremely powerful and by none
almost enough? f ana experienced Isn't that
- ieoDai dope more than baseball dora,,
hand. - M saine' ~ Walks with bomb n either
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Villa to Battle Goldstein
In the Garden, November Ia
Panchos Filipino Stablemate, Flores, Will TacL,.,
Jack Bernstein the Same Evening: Wh;,s
Marks Bout May Develop Leonard Opponen,
BY Jack Lawrence

Flournoy, for Madison Square Garden
yesterday afternoon
ring something in the thrills One - .
Villa,
fyweigh title and Abe GoIdstein best
country battle will Square
of
victories period of than indicates that m
Johnny Dundee
another Filipino,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Herndon Wins Tennis T;,ya

,,,e udaMrBRlIpGE, "a 3 Mass, Oct. 1s.--Ed-
farmsr Maro !. pa pHsrndon, Of pottsviile, Pa, Pa
nnhsEt ls,g fTrlaceton captain, defeated
Tho D'ts tsn1; :; AuInkei. Of Washington, for
this afternoon. The scors wa. Z salu IS
90 6l. Herndon's deep shots ken3
j! hunkel from his favorite play Of worE.
ing close to the net. 80 = ~olA-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Memphis Leads in Attendarc.

...ai .iIM.PdHdS, y. dn, Oct. 18.--Memphis witb !
setar ~ o. 2Sss459 paid admissions led in =
ar.enaance ar figures for the 1929 south- +.
comnilss;"a on i1lss1c.atlon season, according 10
nuhI;c hI;iaslon lion Of Off iai records made
paDns p mere to-day. New Orleans ral
postea % an the second largest attendanca ! $
was l.o4s.7ao. - .''s easire iesgue
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Gargan Is Perfecting Fordham
Attack for Georgetown Came
By Joseph Val

oach Frank Gargan retiring mentor the
University football squad, something
N e way OF attack this Saturday eleven
Georgetown University the Polo Gargan has been
increasingly toward goathe
game the satisfied with the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Engages Scmmage Team
Doc Jordan Returns to Line-Up
And Stars at Line Plunging
OHearn, Neidlinger and Beckett Follow Practice in
Uniform, but Are Unable 10 Scrimmage; Pills
bury, Big Guard Is Added to Varsity Squad

NEW HAVEN Conn., back in harness this
afternoon when the varsity had its first
Doc his old half excellent
line plungng to-day in the
Pbury played years Doctor Bus squad
and this year has put up very strong game.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19

Whatsoever be the game,
Here's the quality that counts,
Here's the essence of ths flame
Where the aoia,nisg tally mounts
Speed of arm or speed of eye,
Speed Of foot or speed of hand,
Speed that let's tho right hook fly
Where the tuimning sock should land.
Speed Of brain, is more than ALL;
DO your thinking aohe1, iSs due.
When the club head meets the ball
Speed 1t up-a7sd folloW through.
Those acho foil and those ,oho shine
Face the problem, fate imposed
There's q thin gap IN the line,
Just a breatt-and it is closed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19

Those who Harvard and Centre College third
bridge matinee will enjoy the privilege watching the greatest
OF the yearhe George Harvard and
ROBERTS, OF Centre Tak Hardwk has one the
competitors that lived trade
Roberts the most valuable known in
years OF football life Owen weighing powerful
weighing 1885, active ANYTHING
tha an onse defense needs And this third and final
meeting field ~ ~ ~
The Campfire Glow
AS each Saturday whirls along plains covering
many millions of miles, glow Of important
camp fires. 90 - p
harvard and Centre Syracuse and Pittsburgh Michigan and Ohio
h Navy and Georgia Tech Pennsylvania Swarthnoe m
nos ana Iowa. Cornell and Colgate are ~
up and down the land that this will draw close
upon 1'ooOooO spectators to various action
oho State and Michigan Ohio sadiurn
saturday will exchange football merchandise before
five thousand more '
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19

To meet a sudden change
in temperature with Il
quick change in clothes
Work from the outside
in
Fall overcoats of *Scotch
Mists in misty new mix !
lures. "a
To temper the tempera- I
ture by degrees I !:
Work from the inside
out
Warmer underwear
Wool socks. Flannel shirts. /
Fall suits.
Nor should mufflers bo
forgotten. Silk. Wool. AS
handsome a collection as
we've ever shown.
Our *Tiptopper soft hats
are all the name suggests.
*Solight soft hats same
way.
*Composite Derbies iis
new Fall blocks, ready too
Chauffeurs' outfits.
Miles and miles of satis
faction-or money back
'Reoistsred Trademarks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY s. {.
Broadway Herald So 1
at 18th St. -Four at 3sth 81
Convenient q
Broadway Corners" Fifth AYE. Z
at Warren at as.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
The Campfire Glow
An Old Song Revised

An Old Song Revised
Hall Columbia, scrappy baud,
koppisch hurtles through.
Hear them ceiling from the stand
I "Rhoderick is duew
Once they shattered as they fell,
Driven from, the plot.
No'o the old Columbia yen
Means an awful lot.
Evem aivals like Cornell,
AS they hear the chorus savell,
knoaO the pace is hot.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
- OnAnTI@TT
be eNlU1f Nl(zUa5S1R{lifaHf HEA!@Ss5E1l
Speed
Inc, Trade Mark Registered, U. s. Patert or.osI

tCopyr40ht. 1872. Ne.o York Tribune Inc. I
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24
Sticker Campaign Is to Start in Spokane Soon


 SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. 24.-One section-the "sticker" section-of a new national campaign to be con ducted at once by the Anti-Saloon League of America, is to start in Spokane according to l.. R. Horton of this city, a member of the lecture bureau of the organization. The first 50,00O stickers have already been shipped to him.
 The sticker campaign is one of IA assignments given national prohibi tion workers, and has been turned over to MT. Horton 'Ill start the sticker campaign within a week, he says. 'The first distribution will be in Spokane and district, while additional shipments will be distribut ed in other parts of the United States"
 This series of stickers will include 10 epigrams, such as:
 If the prohibition law isn't en forced, it's because your county off cials Se lazy, stupid or crooked"
 'sThe man who violates the law i; not a Democrat or Republican. bu crook"
 "One fine thing about the idea, explains MT. Horton. You can sass a sticker!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24
PRESENTS PLAN
 GIVING AID 10
 AMER. SHIPPING
Chairman Lasker of U. 5. Shipping Board Presents
 Latest Proposals.
VARIOUS PROVISIONS
 ARE NOW SUGGESTED
Abrogation of Commercial Treaties Would Be Re-
 Proposals.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Chair- man A. D. Lasker, of the United States Shipping Board, today pre- sented the Boards proposals for gov ernment aid to American shipping. These proposals were handed to President Harding.
 It is understood the plan for aid proposes a payment to American ship operators of a certain percentage of customs receipts on goods import cd by them, provision for member ship of crews of American vessels in the naval reserve with additional pay.
 The plan would limit the profits of American ship operators and bring into play indirect assistance only when a reasonable profit is not made without such, aid.
 The governments plan is designed to make it unnecessary for the abrcgation of commercial treaties with ether nations which operate to prevent preferential treatment Of American shipping.
 The Jones act directed such ab- rogation but it was never enforced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24
YEAR 1922 BE
 HISTORIC ONE : FOR THE NORTH
Gov. Bone Makes Rosy Fore cast Tn Seattle - Cites
 Important Events.

SEATTLE, Jan. 24-Gov. Scott c. Bone. who leaves here for the capi- tol at Washington, D. C., on Wednes- day. in a statement today said the "Year 1922 will be the most his toric and memorable since the Sew ard purchase"
 Governor Bone said two events are of supreme importance, the compie- tion and operation of the Govern ment Railroad and the more signifl' cant epoch-making above all else will be the visit to Alaska of President Harding"
 Governor Bone said Alaska is be- coming a country of homes and that this year will show improvement at least 50 per cent in business and in dustrial conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24
Make Proposals for Government Aid to U. $. Marine
Unemployed Are Flocking From Country to Pacific
 Coast Cities; Situation Bad

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.-In- dustry in general, with the exception of lumber and building, shows a de- cline in Oregon, Washington and California, J. A. Kelly, district di- rector of the employment division of the United States Department of La bor, declared in his monthly report issued here today.
 Unemployment throughout the three states increased during the past month, the report said. Season al occupations, such as agriculture and fruit, are at an end and many workers who follow those occupa tions are Hooking to the cities, in creasng an already overcrowded la bor market. it added
 "The building program on the Pa cific Coast is several years behind and wherever the weather permits this industry is in flourishing con dition," MT. Kelly declared. Reports covering the three states follow
 CALIFORNIA - All agricultural pursuits at an end for the season. Fall blowing has been retarded due to shortage of rainfall. No demand 1 for this class of labor anywhere in the state. The last of the fruit crop, | oranges, about harvested. With the exception of skilled pruners, no de- mand for help in this line. Many transients entering the state for the winter, particularly in the South. Some are self-supporting, but a vast majority come seeking employment, and are in need of relief. Building industry is booming. Lumber is
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24
Champion Job Holder Quits
 Resigns So He Can Sleep.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Chief of Pc. lice G. J. Fillhower. of Jamesburg, N. J.. who holds the record number of public offices in New Jersey. has reached the limit of human endur- ance. and in order to find time to sleep has resigned one of them that of court officer for Middlesex county.
 He could have continued to per. form the duties if any one had shown him how to work without sleeping
 Incidentally. his resignation fills two birds with one store, for it saves
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24
Officially Enlarge National Park In Alaska

SEATTLE. Jan. PA dispatch from Washington to the Seattle Times says the bill enlarging the Mt. Mckinley National Park, in Alaska has passed the Senate and it now goes to the President for his sigma ture. The bill was held up in the Senate for several months through objections of Senator King, of Utah The bill brings the park nearer the Government Railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24
GO ON RECORD
 AS OPPOSING
 LLOYD GEORGE
Independent Liberals at Meet. ing Show Their Dislike
 for Premier.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The Independ- ent Liberals, at a meeting, definitely went on record as opposed to the government of Premier Lloyd George.
 Herbert Asquith and Viscount Gray, of Falladon, were the princi- pal speakers.
 Viscount Gladstone presided and amid cheers said: We enter our lists and take the field against MT Lloyd George and his coalition cab met"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24

the job of another court officer. the sheriff having been ordered by the court to reduce the number of court constables. So Fillhower has a change to sleep and the other fellow keeps his job.
 But in daytime Fillhower still will be comparatively busy, for he still Is chief of police, Borough marshal. county constable. tax collector, truant officer for Jamesburg Borough and Monroe Township. janitor of Borough Hall and fire headquarters. besides being town censor of dance halls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24
GOOD SIGNS ARE
 SEEN FOR IRISH
Premier Sir Craig and Michael Collins Have Reached
 Agreements.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Utmost signifi- canoe is attached in official circles to the fact that before the Irish Free State has come fully into being, Sir James Craig. Premier of Ulster, and Michael Collins, of the Sim Fein, have reached an agreement consid- cred to be fraught with good for the possibilities of lrclands future. One of the agreements is the boundary question.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24
Watching for Flu on
 Atlantic Coast Now

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The Health Department officials are watching all incoming ships for cases of in fluenza. Health Commissioner Cope Der of cases here is due largely 10 European importation. Sixty-foar cases of severe cases of influenza have been reported during the past two days. Bronchitis is unusually prevalent as is also pneumonia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24
Places Her Babe on Stove Cruel Way to Stop Walls

hospital in a serious condition as a result of burns on the legs, hips and thighs.
 Police were told by members of a family in the same house that while the child was crying. Mrs. Riccardo became angry and impatient and denies this and says it fell on the stove by accident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24
ALL-RUSS|ANS
 ARE AGAINST
 B 0L LSHEv|SM
Adopt Resolution Against Any Economic Interven-
 ton Tn Russia.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-An execu- tive conference of the Al-Russian Constituent Assembly comprising all Democratic parties opposed to Bol- shevism. including former Premier Kerensky. has adopted a declaration in connection with the Genoa confer ence to which Soviet Russia has been invited This declaration is warn. ing against economic intervention in Russia
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24
Employees of Railroad May Purchase Stock

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.- Employees of the Southern Pa cific Railway and of proprietary companies. whose lines form part of it's transportation sys- tenn, will be given an opportun- ity, beginning February 1. to buy stock in the company on easy terms. President William Sproule made this announce ment here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24

NEW YORK. Jan. Exchanged with having placed her prize-winning infant daughter on a red-hot stoye because it would not stop crying. Mrs. Josephine Riccardo. of Newark, 21 years old, will be arraigned in court there.
 The babe. which recently took a prize in beauty contest because of her hair, eyes and features, is in a
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24
DAUGHTERS TOOK HUSBANDS LOVE
 CHARGE OF WIFE
Former Colonel Is Being Suec for Divorce-Alienation
 of Affections.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-A story of whirlwind courtshp and marriage, and of cruelties that followed a love grown cold was revealed here when Mrs. Nina Diez Butcher. formerly of New York, brought suit for $50,0OO against Catherine and Caroline Butcher, her husbands daughters by former marriage.
 The daughters, both of whom are college students, alienated their fath. CTS once ardent love of his young wife, it is alleged The father. Cor onel Basil Hicks Butcher, retired, of
 (Contipued on Page Efphtl
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24
Northern and Southern
 Baptists Are Meeting

COLUMBIA. Mo, Jan. 24.-The first conference between members of the Northern and Southern branches of the Baptist Church. since the Civil War. began here today with many laymen and ministers from many parts of the country attending
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24
Pope Benedict Be Inferred Tomorrow

ROME, Jan. 24.-The inter- ment of Pope Benedict will prob- ably be Wednesday afternoon. The body is to lie in state until then in St. Peters. This is &C., cording to plans announced to- day
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24
Muscle Shoal Contract
 Be Given to Congress

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Legal of- ficers of the War Department have completed the final draft of con- tract Secretary of War Weeks will send to Congress with comments at. tached," covering the proposal of Henry Ford to purchase the lease of the Muscle Shoal properties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24
Propaganda of British Be Fought By the Irish

PARIS, Jan. 24.-The World Congress of the Irish race today decided to organize an Interna- tional Irish League, with branches in all countries, with the object of counteracting British propaganda"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24
Moonshine Made in Zinc
 Still; Boy Is a Victim

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, Jan. 24. An 11-year-old boy died here today as the result. it is believed, of drink ing zinc poisoned liquor. The liquor is believed to have been made in a zinc still.