davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Shimizu ON New York
lntercity Tennis Team

4 Il but one member of the team
n that is to represent New York
in the intercity Church Cup
tennis matches at Boston next week
have been named by the committee
of the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis
Association. Vincent Richards. third
in national rank. heads the list. with
Watson NJ Washburn second. Fran
els I. Hunter. national indoor cham
pion, third: Zenzo Shmizu fourth
and Samuel Hardy fifth. The sixth
man will be selected from among
5. Howard Voshell, Beals C. Wright
and Walter NJ. Hall.
There was some question of Shi-
mizu's eligibility for a place on the
team as he has not been a resident
OF New York full year. but the
Philadelphia and Boston associations
consented to waive the rule in the
Nipponeses favor. The matches are
to be held June and 10 on the turf
courts of the Longwood Cricket Club.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Ben Wallis Sends Details of
Disappointing Race for
Coast Title.
By DANIEL.

When. some weeks ago. the news
was flashed from Seattle that the crew
of the University Of Washington had
beaten the California eight by ten
lengths followers OF rowing felt that the
Pacific coast champions were entitled to
great respect among the contenders In
the Poughlleepsie classic. Washington
yet may prove worthy of serious consid-
GRAFTON, for those big, rangy crews from
the Pacific coast have compelling
method in their powerful drive. But
that victory over California was not as
impressive as that dispatch about the ten
lengths made it out to be.
In letter from Ben Wallis, the Yale
man who is coach at California, came
TO us yesterday the interesting details OF
the event at Seattle. 1t develops that
California stopped racing half a mile
from the finish by order of Wallis-that
it led for three-quarters of mile and
then found itself with paralyzed pas
senger California, writes the coach.
vas as good as. If not better than. it
was last year, while Washington is said
TO be the strongest crew which yet has
been boated there. But their race was
not conclusive, and as an index to the
capabilities OF the winners was next to
worthless. Wallis does not believe that
Washington can beat either the Navy
OF Cornell.
Our race with Washington this year
was very DISASTROUS writes Wallis.
California had as good crew, II not
better, this year than last year, but due
to an accident, which was entirely un-
avoidable, we We're beaten by about
eight lengths. At this we carried the
deadweight of one man in a boat for
two and half miles. The race up north
started with both crews rowing at forty.
and California took a lead Of about
three quarters Of a length on the start,
and held this up until the three-quar
ter mile mark when Howell. No. 5. got
into trouble.
Had Fallen From Window.
"He had a fall from window two
years ago which injured his back. and
although this condition was unknown
to me or to the authorities and mas
much as he had stood the strain of az
long. hard practice season, the slipping
of three vertebrae was wholly unex-
pected. Examination afterward indi-
Gated without question that pressure of
the nerves had caused a condition OF
temporary paralysis of the lower limbs.
After the first three-quarters of a
mile he was unah.e to use his legs at
ALL and I stopped the race half mile
Washington is rowing a sculling
stroke that reaches out far on the
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
seaweeds Had Good Luck Sunday Week.

Over at tile lghtship Sunday week the
members of the Seaweed Fishing Club bagged
49, hake, running in weight from . to II
pounds. They also had ling and whiting.
and the twenty-threc men had all the fish
they wanted Gus Roth took the prize with
a IL. pound hake, and second money went
TO Alex Saanamc for n 1872 pound hake.
The high hooks S. Salonen and John
Walle, with 30 and 81. We drifted up close
to the Paladin and our lines became tangled.
In tho olden days knife was used freely
to get rid OF such trouble, but nowadays
there Is brotherly feeling between fisher
men and they are patient enough to untangle
lines. AL. SCHNEIDER.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

catch with the shoulders and legs pull
ing straight on until the body is a few
inches past the perpendicular when they
bring the arms in and shoot them out
Immediately They have no finish at all
but all the power goes on Immediately
from the finish as he was on the point OF
collapse. In fact. he did collapse inn
mediatey thereafter and was rescued
from the water with the greatest diff
fculty.
opposite the outrigger pin. 1t Is a crew
that averages about 17S pounds and
rows its races by endeavoring to wear
the other crew down. They space out
beautifully between strokes and their
sprinting crew. The men are tall, all
being we'll oyer six feet.
Can't Beat Navy or Cornell.
II do not think that this Washington
crew can compare with our crew of last
year although it. is claimed by Wash.
ingtonians that it isWhe best and fastest
crew they have ever had. I do not be-
lieve that they can beat the Navy or
Cornell. but they win undoubtedly make
a good impression. Their boat is built
along the same lines as our boat of last
year built by Pocock Isrothers of Seattle
who are English boat builders. and. as
you know. this particular style of boat
is entirely different than that used by
the Eastern crews.
You also might like vo know that
Stanford is contemplating returning to
rowing within the next two years. Reed
College of Oregon started rowing this
year as did the University of British
Columbia, so 1t looks as though rowing
on this coast is to have big BOOST
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
BELLE OF BRYN MAWR, II YEARS OLD WINS CHASE
California Coach Doesn't
Favor Washington Eight
Sponge Found in Nose of
Mrs. Whitney's Horse

A IRS. PAYNE WHITNEY was
MI an angry woman just before
the International steeplechase
at Belmont Park yesterday after
noon. Some scamp put sponge in
the nose of one of her favorite
steepzechase horses. Roi Craig. The
cruel act killed any chance she might
have had of winning the historic
stake. but that didn't annoy the
noted sportswoman nearly as much
as to know that one of her horses
had been abused and was suffering.
When she learned of the nefartous
act she ordered her trainer TO with
draw the horse and to do all in his
power to run down the culprit.
Vincent Powers discovered that
there was something wrong with the
horse a short time before the race
and called DR.. Robert McCully,
track veterinary, who found the
sponge and quickly removed it. 1t
had done no harm and Roi Craig
will be back to the races in few
days.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Fishing Club Out sunday Week.

Thirteen members OF the Saul Lefferts
Fishing Club sailed from -Freeport Sunday
week or the katherine and Florence and
moro than 500 fish were caught. Most of these
were founders, but there were a few small
blackfsh Harry Rubin high hook with
rs founders and blackfsh. Saul Leffert
had c. founders and blackfish and Dave
Marks mad 80 founders and blackfish. A.
Brean won the prize of the trip with his 2ls
pound founder. and incidentally he got an
order for new straw hat Next TRIP June 4.
A. KRINGEI..
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

.Ruby. 100: Buddie Kean, 10J: Travesty.
110: Skiles Knob. 10: Youneed. 11S.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02


Edwin p. Larned. who has been out of
tournament play for number of years,
Is to make his temperance to-day in
the annual invitation event of the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club. The veteran
is one of twenty-one racquet wielders
of the metropolitan district who have
been drawn for play. Others include
Frank T. Anderson. last years national
indoor champion; Walter Merrill Hall,
who not so long ago ranked in the first
ten nationally; Leonard Beekman,
Robert lie Roy. Cedric Major, Frederick
c. Anderson. the North Side champions;
Herbert L. Bowman. Elliott II. Binzen
and Murray Vernon.
The draw follows:
FIRST RoUND-Geraid Emerson vs. Elliott
II. Binzen, Robert lie Roy vs.. opponent yet
10 be named. James ID. Ewing VS.. Edwin
=. Larned. Frederick 9. Anderson VS.. Val
entine Il. Havens, Alex Her vs. Edward
Oelsner, Herbert J.. Bowman vs. Philip
Nandeventer.
SECOND ROUND-walter Merrill Hall VS..
Carl n. Polliff n. W. Seabury VS.. LUDLOW
Vandeventer Frank Anderson VS. winner Of
Emerson Binzen. Leonard Beekman vs.. win
ner OF Bowman-V -Vandeventer, Phil Bettens
vs.. Murray Vernon, +. A. Ready VS.. Cedric
Major.
There will be an exhibition doubles
match on the Orange courts tomorrow
in which the Vandeventers will oppose
Walter VI. Hall and Leonard Beekman.
On Sunday William T. Tiden and Vim
cent Richards. the national doubles
champions. will meet Zenzo Shimizu and
S. Howard Voshell in an exhibition.
c. L. Daley and L. Stein reached the
semi-final round of the junior metropoli-
tan tennis championship on the courts
of the New York Tennis Club yesterday.
The former was hard pressed to elimin-
ate G. Gleichman by a score of Ga.
80. 6-i. but Stein scored decisively
over S. Kunsberg. Four others of the
eighteen entrants who are left to fight
II out in the opposite half of. the draw
are Ernest ii. Kuhn. +. Calvin. w. p.
Miles and J. Klein. The summary:
FIRST ROUNDS Kunsberg defeated d.
Case. Cd. 6--i Ernest II. Kuhn defeated
j. Levine, ca. Go.
SECOND ROUND-G. Geichman defeated /.
II. Cohen. 10, 1913, s-6: G. l.. Daley
defeated j. Smith. 6--1. 6--l. T. Stein de-
feated A. Block, -G-l. 6-2: S. Kunsberg
defeated G.. Brinckerhoff. Go, G-2; Err
nest ". Kuhn defeated Ed Cohen. 6-3.
6-2: +. Calvin defeated G.. Lumbard, 6-3.
6-l; w. l.. Miles defeated ". brincker-
hoff Go. G--1.
Gleichman. CD. SO, 6-4 r. Stein do
fcated s. Kunsberg, ca, 6--2.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
SUMMER CAMPS.
Rhode Island.

Pine Tree Camp 70. Girls rssoro ss,s. ,,,,; M,.,
PhiladeIphls. Miss blanche u. Price, Aaa
west school Lane. Philadelphia. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

a ando
Ese long badly erfed
year Purses
ofo Quincy STABLE
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

Weather drizzling; track fast
Bersagliere followed pace to stretch.
easy winner. Irish Brigadier closed with
had speed for six furlongs. then stoppe
stretch turn.
Scratched-Teddy r.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
ol0 THIRD RAcE-l,he Amazon. ro

turiongs. Inne, III. 90 START 60,
Off, S:1J. Winner. C. f., =, by Friar
Trainer C. NJ Odoul
The New York herald., 1922-06-02


rr s ul9nssr straight, Winner by
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

'Greentrec Stable entry. fAdded sta
Belle of Bryn Mawr forced terrific
Bulls Eye went up fastfat last turn OF
jump. Quecreek ran good race.
ran good race for first effort.
Scratched-Roi Craig. Sea Skipper.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
The New York Herald Racing Chart
3 FIRST Maiden Claiming Purse $1,000 Four and hal
wilson JR IT, tIeaey, Time. SO 80 good Won

but riddle
al eIen Idle
yearods upwa W. OUT
Bene Mayfid' ASrEFBIRY
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

fic pace and held Bulls Eye safe In the drive.
OF the field but weakened after clearing the last
Souma nsha weakened in last half mile. Joyful
r.
For fillies three-year-oids. Purse 81 ZOO. Six
Start good. Won easily Place driving. Post. 81 Il.
oy Friar Rock-Affection. Owner. r. ~ GERRY.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
VALEDICTORY AND CLASS
 PROPHECY OF C. H. s.

Continued from page 1
 labor organization to talk it over with them. The labor men imme- diately understood him believing him to be a politician trying to win their favor, and they hinted trouble unless he met their demands. MT. Roosevelt seeing their attitude sim ply said at the opening of the meet ing: "I asked to meet you hoping that we might come to understand one another. Remember, please, be- fore we go farther, that the worst injury anyone of you can do to the cause of labor is to counsel violence. It will also be worse for himself. Understand distinctly that order will be kept. The Police will keep it. Now we can proceed"
 Other activities which brought Theodore Roosevelt into the fore ground were the Russo-Japanese Peace, which was brought about wholly by his intervention. and his upholding of the Monroe Doctrine is praiseworthy. One case in which we see him doing this was in the case of Germany when she refused to arbitrate the Venezulean affair. He took the matter up with the German Ambassador and stated in language
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

help me. Bim arrived when Harry was out of his head and didn't know her. She was determined to stay and do the nursing, but wouldn't let her. She did not look strong. loaned her the money to pay the debt to Davis and persuaded her to go back to her work in Dixon. She went and was rather heartbroken about It. &', f
 "The surgeon said that Harry would live if lung fever didn't set in. It set in, but he pulled through. He mended slowly I had some fear of arrest, but the conspiracy of silence kept the facts under cover It was partly due, I guess, to the friendship of John Wentworth for me and Hon. est Abe. He kept it out of the papers. There were no complaints and the ru- mors soon fell into silence.
 "The boy, MT Nimble,' is cun- ming little man. When he began to get better, Harry loved to play with him and listen to his talks about fairies. The young man was able to leave his bed, by and by, but he didn't get over his weakness and pallor. He had no appetite I sent him with Nuckles into the Wisconsin woods to live in the open. Then took the small boy to Dixon with me in the saddle. Bim had just got back to her work. She told me that Eliphalet Riggs had been there. He had heard of the boy and wished to see him and demanded to know where he was. For fear that Biggs would try to get possession of MT. Nimble' I took him with me to Springfield in the saddle.
 'T learn that Davis has recovered his health and left the city. A man can not do business without friends and after the trial Chicago was no place for him."
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

time after the last act, Lincoln knew nothing of the later developments in the drama of Davis downfall. For the rest of the deplOrable scene the historian must content himself with the naked details in the diary of puritan pioneer.
 'I went because there was no escape from 1t and with the shadow of Gods wrath in my soul,A Samson writes "The sun rose as we halted our horses. We paced the field. The two men took their places twenty yards apart. The pistols rang out at the command to fire and both men fell. Davis had been hit at the left shoulder. My handsome boy lay on his face. The bullet had bored through his right lung. Before I could reach him he had risen to his feet to go on. with the battle. Davis lay like one paral- yzed by the shock of the bullet. Ills seconds declared they were satisfied I saw them take the bullet out of Harry's back, where it had lodged un- der his skin. helped them put the wounded men into the wagon and rode to the home of one of the doctors near the city wherein were rooms for the ac- commodation of critical cases, leading Harry's horse and praying for Gods help and forgiveness. I took care of the boy until Steve Nuckles came to
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

comparison.
 l was just laying aside the maga- zine when a train announcer shouted out the arrival of my train. Some thing about the stentorian voice of the woman, for women still held all the talking positions, made me glance a second time at her. Sure enough, it was Sara Dunn, with the same voice which had so astonished the teachers, at Canaan High School.
 That night I reached Washington. l woke early the next morning and took stroll up Pennsylvania Avenue before my train left. l was just pass ing the Raleigh Hotel, when a man came out and started up the street. I recognized Arthur Baldwin and hurried after him. He remembered me, and we had quite long conver1 sation. I guess Art was so sore at the razzing he got when he was lost on our Washington trip, that he decided to show us up, so he had become guide for the Royal Blue Line Motor Tours. He always used to know every lane in Canaan, so it probably came natural.
 From Washing ton, went to Nor folk, Va, where decided to spend a month or so. The hotel manager was Elsie Hester. The patrons thought a great deal of her, and I think her experience in running food-sales and refreshment commit tees while in school, stood her in good stead. Elsie informed me that the president of the Federal Reserve Bank in that city was Ida Hurlburt. Ida had considerable experience in high finance when she handled the cash for the class of '22. The cashied of the bank was Esther Hart, which surprised me somewhat, because Esther never said much. But then, she could always be depended upon.
 During my stay in the city, took
 Continued on page D
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

admitting but one meaning, that unless the Emperor would arbitrate within forty eight hours American battleships would sail for Venezu- lean waters. The hint was sufficient and the Kaiser accepted the propos- al. The Panama Canal question was settled by him with swift action and he was digging the canal before peo- pie realized that the question was settled.
 One of the most interesting stands taken by Roosevelt during his presidency was that in regard to his interpretation of the Constitution. He repudiated the narrow construc- ,tion of this charter. It was his opin- ion that the President could do any thing that was not forbidden by Ehe Constitution. Thus we see him re- jecting the trusts, accepting the principle of the trade union and talk ing up the struggle between capi- tai and labor. Two services result ing from this view were those of reclamation and conservation.
 These are only a few of the facts accomplished by Theodore Roosevelt during his life, but from these few we learn that he was man of deeds not words,' and that he followed the motto "facere quam dicere."
 Much has been said tonight of our past life at school and I feel that there is nothing to be added to the words that have been spoken. There remains only the words which are hardest of all to say.
 When we first entered high school we were young boys and girls. So much has been done for us during these four short years that we are leaving the school tonight, feeling ourselves finished men and women, ready to take our places among the citizens of the larger world. We owe thanks for this development to those who had our instruction in hand. ' We reflect with great gratitude upon the benefits we have derived during our high school course, and upon the pains that have been taken with our training by those who were appointed to the task. Teachers, we greatly appreciate all you have done for us and we feel gratitude toward you greater than we can express. You too, parents and friends, must feel the same assurance that we realize the large part you have played in making this possible, and that we are none the less grateful because our words seem so few, as we, the class of 1922 bid you "Goodbye."
 Tonight we have reached the end. But this is the first rather than the last. A Commencement of a more real and complete life. Therefore, Classmates, why are we sad? Why are we not glad and grateful for the opportunities which are offered us for the first time? We are not to be separated. We shall always he bound together in thought and spirit which is the only real union. Our association will become sweeter as time goes on. Feeling this way, Classmates, cannot with sincerity
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
Glass Prophecy by Francis Place

call to each cherry "Au-"evoir."
 Glass Prophecy by Francis Place
 The doctor said it was over-work, and I didn't contradict him. The family said it was late hours, but the doctors decision stood. That's how boarded south-bound express on the 26th of Jan. 1886, with doc tors orders advising complete change of climate.
 My train was late at Grand Gen. tral, so I missed the Southland Linn ited. While I was killing time till the next train left, I purchased a copy of Good Housekeeping. Turn ing to the editorial section, the first thing that caught my eye was an announcement something like this: "The publishers of Good Housekeep- ing wish to make public the appoint ment of Miss Louise Beaujon, re- gently manager of our Culinary De- partment, as editor of this magazine, to succeed MT. Joseph Addison, our IdlC CfllC1-Ol-SLdhs was SOtuG- what surprised at this, but need not have been, for Louise had gained much practical experience in the household arts while yet in High School, having served at NesteN's with diligence and efficiency.
 I have always been interested in magazine writers and as I turned the pages, came to story entitled "Days in Babylon" The author was Elizabeth Holcomb. A notation in the contributors department said that the events of the story were taken from her own life. Of course, I read the piece. It was an hilarious account of actions of the pupils which Miss Holcomb taught when she was teaching school. According to the story, their actions must have made the confusion of Babylon look like calm on the Dead Sea, in
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
Beauty Hint for Women

When food is only imperfectly digested, it gives rise to fermentation, clogs the bowels, and renders the blood impure. This results in dull eyes, muddy skin, blotches, pimples and other disfguring marks. Beecham s Pills act immediately on the stomach, liver and bowels; regu- late them and keep them in vigorous condition. They are mild, harmless and dependable. They are compounded of remedies of vegetable origin having great medicinal value.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
CHAPTER XXI.
Wherein Abe Lincoln Reveals His Method of Conducting a Lawsuit in the Case of Henry Brimstead ct all, Vs. Lionel Davis.

They found many of Davis notes in Tazewell county. Abe Lincolns complaint represented seven clients and sum exceeding twenty thousand dollars.
 With the papers in his pocket Harry went on to the Honey Creek settle ment. There he found that the plague had spent itself and that Bim had gone to detention camp outside the city of Chicago He was not per mitted to see her, the regulations hay
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

CHATTER xV.-Dying, Ann Rutledge Calls for Abe, and he bids her farewell at her bedside. Following her demise a settled sadness descends on him. He is no longer "Abe," but Abraham Lincoln"
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

Ab0, but her health Is wrecked Three runaway slaves seek Traylor's help in
 escaping. They belong to Biggs and he with arrest for melting the raid on Tray Tor, he fees. One of the fugitiveb Is Bin In disguise. She has fled from her hus- bands cruelty. l" M - -
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

CHATTER xIIL-Inspired by Elijah L.Qvejoy, Trayior arranges on his farm hiding place for runaway slaves, a sta- ton on the Underground Railroad.s'
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

CHAPTER XVL-Overcoming his des- pondepcy. Lincoln returns to his work. Abolition sentiment Is crystalizing and be throws himself into the movement
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
Beecha.Im|'s -;::;:::: s: ;:::: Pills E.; E.; G;; : : :H

bid you Goodbye" but will simply call to each a cherry "Au-"evoir."
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

CHAPTER XII.-Ann hears from Mo Namar. but his letter Is cold and she is convinced he does not love her. She tells Abe of her doubt. and he confesses his love and asks her to marry him. Ann declares she does not yet love him., but VIII try to. With that promise Lincoln sets out for vandalia and his legislative
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK)
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

CHAPTER X.-Biggs comes back t the village and he and Bim elope. Harr1 learns of 1t on his way home from tho
 war" Lncoln's advice and philosophy sustain him in his grief VI
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

CHAPTER XvII.-Traylor sells his farm and moves to Springfield, Lincoln plans to secure a divorce for Bim in order that she may marry Harry Needles, whom she has always really loved. Mc-
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

CHATTER ,vIII.-Bim confesses to youth tD diDconsolate. Lincoln decides to soak seat in the legislature. He and Harry volunteer for the Black Hawk war, and leave New Salem. Y x
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

CHAPTER x.-Ldncoln, defeated in his partnership with "Bflp' Berry in the grocery business. Biggs sends gang to burn Traylor's house, but the New Salem