davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Results Of Bouts
INTNE-ClTy BOUTS


Terris Ncw yor,. Nnort~d r'l'''' out on, NIX
sonnas h'ldso port, minutes so seconds
pmocaeG 'Guna a dn 1SeN 1ohna,9n T9ronto
minutes sf seconds second round
ilS round oiaas- std Terris Now York.
minute 20 seconds. first round.
l39 pound class tprcli1uinaries) Martin
smith. Sew York. defeated John Minor.
state University Colulnbus Ohio three
rounds Judges decision: Matter newton.
Toronto knocked out John Martin. Bridge
ror'. minute - seconds. second round
New York. defeated Walter Newton. To
ronto. three rounds. judges decision
- pound class '6na) Sam Nlackston.
lniladeirhia. knocked out Walton Alcorn.
state University. Columbus. Ohio, min
utes 30 seconds. first round
l'o- pound class 'pro'iminarics> Rnruv
Fe'ncy- New York. knocked out Icon Earl
Rrdseport, minute 2s seconds Ors'
round Mike kawalsl>y. Now York l<nocl1cd
OUT rarrN H. ienNins Toronto, minu; es
81 seconds third round.
1ho pound class OlnaD- Bunny FccDev
s.. Jcrowc \. C., defeated Mike kawaislsy.
New York, three rounds judges decision.
"a poIn1 y, yiass g,, lanal,c Charles Ne
bouiton. Toronto. three rounds. Judges dc
cisiou
HeavywciSh, class Cprcl,minarics,
Haven. tour rounds. judges decision
l'eavyweieh hit class thnaiN- Gordon Mnncc.
New York. won by default from a. Hitler.
Canada.
OPEN a. \. L. BOUTS
40 pound class 'hnaD Wilbur Cohen.
s.. Chriatophcr Club. defeated N1urra,
layton. Clark House \. A. th-cc rounds
judges decision.
l3s pound class (fnaO Harry Cialfund.
Samaclar a. A.. dereatcI Ernie Scitz
Clark House \. A, three rounds judges
decision
l7S pound class (hnaD-B. Butlcr unat-
ia Ched, defeated Charles I<uay r
house a. A, four rounds. Judges decision
i18- pound class fscmi-hnaD-H. Roson-
bloom. Union settlement A. G.. defeated
7 Okay, unattached, three rounds, judges
decs sion
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Langford's Victory
Big Golf Surprise
In Florida Play
Wi|loughby Loses Early:
Anderson Defeated by
NarkwelI on 18th Green

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb 9.-The
scm-hnals of the South Florida cham
pionship were marked by rcma rka bly
good golf throughout The defeat Of
Hugh dc l.. Willoughby jr.. of Philadel-
phia. by william Langford was an un-
expected turr of affairs. though the en-
tire gallery looked for q close contest
1'angford played brilliant golf, was on
top of his game from the start and
scored 72 for the IS holes. holing long
approach puts on several holes
Going out Willoughby had tho best
lead shooting brides on the third and
seventh green's, he had the Chicago
player one down at the seventh. Lang
ford squared the match at the tenth,
where he had a long approach to sink
for a three and scored a birdie three on
thc eleventh. Langfords best golf came
in to play on the seventeenth. where he
got out of the bunker with good iron
shot and his 5ofoot approach, went dea j
TO the pin. He holed out for four
winning the match 21.
In the upper bracket ninctcen~year-
old Donald Anderson. of Normandy
Club ST. Louis. lost his match to r. NJ
Markwcll of Glencoe H., after a keen
battle. The match was nip and tuck all
the way out, Anderson playing his usual
good game but never gaining the lead
over Maxwell. The match was squared
at the seventeenth and went to Mark
we'll for stroke better on the
eighteenth than Anderson made. An
other close match in to-dey's play was
in the consultations, where 0. L. Bradley
Won from c. ?. Erdman, 81.
The summarizes:
r. NJ. Markwcll defeated T. Anderson.
! up; william Lansford defeated H Wa
loughby, and !.
Second night-John Shepard jr defeated
r. J. Wctzel. and 3 A. II. Reveile de-
feated " B. Hubhel s and s.
Consolaton-O. l.. Bradley defeated c.
p Erdman 2 and i; F. c. Newton de-
feated al Mendez, 7 and 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
$500 Three-Year
Contract, Requests
Rogers Hornsby
National League Batting
King and Cardinal Own
crs Have "Fricndly" Row

ST. LOUIS. Feb. "a disagree
mcnt has arisen between Rogers Horns
By, leading batsman Of the National
League. and officials Of tho local Ma
honals over signing Of 1922 contr: ct,
It was learned to-day. 1ornsby, who
last year received 900. is asking
$4,000 year for three years. while
"'nh officials 50 far have agreed to pay
him only $4,000 year for three years,
it was said.
The negotiations so far. it was cm-
phaslzcd, have been OF an "eXtremely
friendly nature, and belief was ex-
pressed an amicable agreement would
be reached. No contract has been sent
the infielder as yet. but one will have
to bc in the mails by February Is, in
accordance with lcaguc regulations.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10


Nothing is more demorallzing than
t1c feeling how much is there in it for
nc Mr.. Stagg said In addressing a
city club luncheon. There is q funda-
mental difference between the profes-
Slona and the amateur and that dif-
terence starts at an early age Tne
athletic impulse starts in childhood
and the stimulus changes as the boy
grows older to that emulation, Of being
a real par. in a social group. Then, AS
uc grows stil older. he becomes a part
OF moro organized groups and college
athletics is one of these devel opmcnts
AT that time competition becomes
Aeencr and the group impulse becomes
stronger. Then. as his skill develops.
there is q possibility that it may be-
come capitalized 1t is IN that case.
where competition becomes keen, that
betting begins
"This betting is his first step toward
profess onalism. He finally is induced
70 become professional and generally
the inducement is the result OF some
betting plan.
The temptation is strong, but the
American youth should be stronger
know some of the boys need money
but the true American lad does not
stoop to sneakin2 violation Of his col
lege's regulations to obtain money
When | was in college ! lived on SIG
week. Breakfast and lunch cost me
, cents. know it costs more to live
nov but J know that most of my class
mates spent many times what ] did.
SAL, was shls to turn down without
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Tarzan Larkin Comes Back

berjack. performed "comeback" last
night at the Arena Sporting Club Of
Jersey City when he disposed of Carl
Danner, of Elizabethport, in the third
round. Larkin who was handed one
round knockout this week by Sailor
Maxtcd, had sixteen pound advan-
tage over Danner. The lumberjack
weighed 202 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
CadOrc and Mamaux
Sign DOdger Contracts

President c. II. Ebbets of the Brook
lyn club announced yesterday that in
addition to players Mitchell, Neis, o.
son and Smith, who signed their con-
tracts last fall, Leon ]. Cadore and
Albert L. Mamaux had forwarded their
signed contracts for 1922.
Mamaux, who was in i'll health a con-
siderable part of last season, reports
that he is again in fine shane
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

1votchd they chirpd gee.
felt a beat domn upon my bake
heard the palm grooming gaze pill
And now hey'uc luagd back again above"
heard the old Gu} rumble IN wper tho
And "o~ and The" took the time to think about ~y
BIT oftencr I ronbed through puc hat
And "o'0 theyrc yonhed me back to IS 10 oboue
Where o Wells toFes practice 'h George Ado standing
Where Aod"er says 81 o"1v esA had JoA" Golden hero!
Or whcrc Jim Stakeholder ne pellet a liue,
As hcr'yu t"rns the bagppes Archie Valentine
Where sunset drifts the bay and leoves trail of
Where purple skies slide dun the pod fold
Where palm and pine and the tlight breeze
And Romance STALKS the dsh all the
" WV mere ,vn p"k i" Apl dress and hums an idle tu'e
But "ho dream palm and subvay's
lFh'" one is back to "ormochv at "s or 10 obore'?
National Entries
"Can ell writes l.. leadn
po arc American bon and how their other
tries? Also from what
There's tennis for Tdn is American Maorys
In golf Jock Huhon Barnss Eng
land Jesse Guford and Miss cms golf
native born.
All the boxing champions light heavy
Splitting the Credit
While Barnes citizens we have
always felt that Scotland and England entitled split
credit here both began their golf
For that matter Jack NcDemott Hagen the only
two homebred American cham
pionshp ~
Queery enough three hombreds the same
heights in the persons of Cuime, Travers and Evans
OF the six leading pro- and female four
are hed by British born and two by American born
The Big Sensation
The elastic sport would be for
England suddenly Ftzsmnon with an even chance
stop Dempsey.
If that soiree couldn't gate nothing else could
The big international United
States Great Bria
The others have had championship hirtatns but hardly
enough 10 keep the orchestra playing than
Great Britain has golf tennis polo and sc
'ut "hen 1t boxing aspect has been
largely smut OF by ue of red white eagle out
- - o ~ Wv
outside OF Carpenter Europe
Sce r'cslmmo1s hammered his last Cornwall
BOD zuppke of Illinois, Dame
o" just what the penalty sending
men 70 the hcd Also impossible
provided they have had previous experience?
e Lenglen back this summer
reaoer be
temperament Even the arbitrary limit
80 far twenty-five football caught have con
~ "ncn about per cent Of the total including tax
Twin Citadels of Sorrow
There's no longer jog
Al Notrc Dame and
At Illinois and Nore
IN fact things hardly ookt the son1e
IN So seconds isn't of lot Of
machcs we have in the last bv
add After which the sole remaining left will be t and.r
che fynrQ At>o
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Dunlap Golf Victor With 80

P1NEHURST, n. c., Feb. &C. T.
Dunlap, of Canoe Brook, played his
lowest round on the No. course to-day,
when he scored a 39--4l-SO in the
final Of the three ball tournament Of the
Tin Whistles. and won the tournament
He defeated G.. NJ. Howard. Halifax. and
r. c. Shannon I'd, Pinehurst.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Four FavOrites
In First Flight
At Pinehurst
Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Parsons,
Mrs. Bydolek, Mrs. Mother
solcSt. Valentines Winners

P1NEHURST, N. C., Feb 9.-Four
favorites won their matches in the first
hight Of yesterdays play in tho won
ems st. Valentines golf tournament
Mrs. Charles MotherscIe. Of Yountakah.
gave Miss Elizabeth Gordon, the medal
ist and favorite, good match, losing
. end |. These players were cnch 40
out and we're even. Miss Gordon then
won three Of the first four in holes by
playing Of them in par Is
Mrs MothcrseIc won the fourteenth
and fifteenth and was but one down. but
lost the sixteenth to another par d by
Miss Gordon and the long seventeenth
to the woman's DOGGY score Of 6, which
Miss Gordon obtained.
The cards:
Mrs N''''''''' . ; : : :. : : =. ~ .1-.s
Mrs M'''r'h'''' : % -
Mrs John y. Chapman. Greenwich
scored "a in defeating Mr.. Herman
Ellis, Oakland and s. Mrs. Donald
Parson, Youngstown, and Mrs James
Bydolck, Buffalo. won their matches
easily. The draw for the sccond round
brings Miss Gordon against Mrs. Par
son and Mrs. Chapman with Mrs
Bydolck.
Ten of the women who participated
in the five cights wore knickerbockers
and players hore believe that knicker5
~ill be worn very generally this com
ing season.
The summaries:
FIRST EIGHT
f.sted M y " Msr1 ss''i r9ebnrs. and
;; Miss Eliza beth Gordon. Nstace1p-f. de-
Tea ted Mrs A. n. Mo'herselr. Younfskah
3 ard Mrs John u Chapman. Green
r'ich. defeated Mrs. Herman Eli- OAK
land. and 3 Mrs. Josepn HTdoiei-. R1f-
talo. defeated Mrs II. II. Itacl4hsrn, De
troit, and 4
SECOND EIGHT
t-a,ed Miss Carolyn Boeer'. Pinehyrst. /
Up. nr. r. $. Danfor,h. North Fork de-
feated Mrs T. II Horner. pakuort. and
3, Mrs. q. 4. Magoon. pai<uon'. defea 4
Mrs. r. K. Eaton, Brae Bum. and
Mr1 j. u. Arnas' rors. Buffalo. defeated
Miss Il. L. Abernathy. Kansas CITY,
and :.
THIRD EIGHT
Mrs J. II CAM. Arcola. defeated Nrs
Or N. l.. Canous 81 Louis. . up Nrs.
f. II. Mahan. 81. DavlG's defeated y e
X ". Tener. oahuoni and ffrs. J..
+. Wanner. Hempstead. defaatoG. Nrs Z.
{. Bliss. Pinchurst. and g hrs. . =
Howard. Halifax defea ted Mrs. Donald
Herring. Princeton and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Claim Ice Pacing Record

MALONE, n. Y, Feb. 9-The PAGER
Edward Marquc. owned by Cullinan
Brothers. Of Avon, end driven bv Rurt
Sheldon, of this city. set what his own
ers claim to De worlds record for
pacing on an ice track when he went
mile over the Malone course in 2
minutss 81 seconds. y" -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Terris Wins Bantam Battles
Bv Kn0ck-Outs in First Round
Local Boy Proves Sensation in Quick Victories Over
Nick Younak and Jack Johnston; Mike kawaIski
and Bunny Feeney Also Feature Garden Tourney
By Jack Masters

representing City
Madison Garden last night The the
York Canada, Philadelphia
last
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Widener's S Duettiste
English ''Chase'' Wine

Joseph /. Widener, Of Philsdsr.,
whose good steeplecaaser, Dust.r,
is candidate for the Liverpool Cn.
National, the blue ribbon os =
chasing world, received csblsss.
yesterday saying that the reldira r
won his first start at Getv;cs !
Wednesday. The race. which vss 1,
Brooi. Sseeplechase At three mile. r.
vas in the nature Of trial 70. 4,
Grand National. indicates tia: A,
American jumper IS in persee. ..s,.
Mr.. Widener was in New YORK i,
tending IRE meeting Of the ioti.,
Club and he was naturally pleased r.,
Duettiste's showing. which u. y.
complisned WITH ls4 pounds ID =,
nor~as less than his weight Il =.
National.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Liring on $Z.I6 Per Week,
Spur7,s $1,000 ''Pro." Offer

'HltAGO Feb 9Telng how he had ofe Of
$1,000 to become professional while
onzo athletic
TODAY blamed betting for the nroad of
and declared demoralng thing in the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

fight and had sense enough to realize
1t before Bunny tucked him to sleep.
Martin Smith. the New York State
lightweight champion. fine fight in
the final Of thai division, but was i'm
able TO cope with the hard-hittins
Smith. The decision in favor of Smith
was an unpopular one, but Smith clear
~ earned the verdict.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

regret an Offer Of $1,000 to pitch for
a pro- baseball team for three months.
lived in an attic and had to keep my
sxpsnsec at minimum or quit aehool,"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
COLLEGIATE Nidgets Win Agai

The Collegiate School N.dgs;s ~
their ninth straight game yes:er:t
afternoon, defeating the McB7ra
basketball team, IS 20 10, on the coun
Of The latter team
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
~ ChAnE1 IGuT
be eDP&Ua5AWR{!ifaHf UWf HAf!JSsf1l
The Return to Norrnalcy

(Copyright, 1879, New Yorj: Tribune Iuc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy-

lady Anne she IL called-a woman out OF the
Near East with a beautiful face deeply i'm
pressed with tragedy-more explicitly Lady
Anne Azgapitian. OF Armenia. l sat near her
in an American drawingroom and heard her
explaining to her neighbor:
My husband fought in Russia against the
Bolsheviki and we were overcome. We started,
thirty of u.s. on foot into the desert, and grew
to be 1000. nearly all and children
/ with my baby, born on a battlefield We
went on endlessly into land that desola-
ton. Finally there doomed up ahead of us Mt.
Ararat which the Ark or Noah landed after
the flood. And at the foot Of the mountain
there a temporary city, all orderliness and
cleanliness and hustle and numberless happy
children playing in the And asked the
first man met what 1t all meant and he said:
BY the grace of God. the Americans"
Once in a year two there meets in New
York for banquet an organization known as
The Fossils made up OF amateur journalists
of the past" men, who, e. boys back in the
seventies and eighties played with printers ink.
Thomas A. Edison is one Of them, as is Gov.
William c. Sproul Of Pennsylvania, and Josephus
Daniels who used to be Secretary of the Navy.
James NJ Beck, solicitor general Of the United
States Orvie Wright, Senator George H. Moses
and Cyrus II. X. Curtis are FOSSILS"
All of which may indicate that putting ones
thoughts in print while he is yet young is a
thing that may breed that straight thinking
that leads along the road to accomplishment.
The father Of Terrence v. PowderIy, white
haired dean Of immigration problems at the
Labor Department, came from Ireland and
settled in the anthracite fields of Pennsylvania
He was the man of them all in this world who
first loaded railroad car with coal. This car
of coal which Powderly loaded was transported
back in 1929, and held a ton and a half Of fine,
Copyright 1924
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
Justice TO Film World

proximately million people
directly and indirectly.
Its product reaches the enor-
nous sum of a thousand million
dollars year.
1t is among the most educa-
isonal and uplifting of influences
and ranks in those respects with
literature and journalism.
1t teaches art, architecture, dec
Grafton, history, science, world
news and instills the culture of
poetry and romance.
1t provides the chief entertain
ment of millions, and brings joy
to the hearts of young and old.
1t invades the most distant and
desert districts and links them in
knowledge and understanding
with the most favored metropolis.
Its hard working men and wo-
men are in fact, public benefac-
tors, earnestly endeavoring to
bring enlightenment and enjoy
ment into weary and dreary lives,
laboring Loyalty to contribute
their share to human progress
and human happiness.
Why disparage and defame
themi
Why not give them the credit
and the consideration which the
immense majority of them deeply
deserve?
The appeal of the Mayor of Los
Angeles to the conscientious and
discriminating portion of the
press and the public will not be
in vain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
Song of the Senses.
BY ANGELA MORGAN.

"OW wonderful is SIGHT that brings
III With every turning of the eye
A universe of lovely things
That swarm the earth and gem the skv.
How delicate and keenly good
The powers that would help us make
The daily ritual of food
feast in which the gods partake.
The Common senses" What are they
But doors that let the spirit through
TO find and touch our yielding clay
And fashion as it wills to do?
i wish that he who talks Of "sense"
AS If it were an evil thing,
Would take the hearings evidence
When meadow larks begin to sing.
| wish that he who grimly prays
For sinful souls to find their doom
Would walk abroad on April days
Or smell the orchard boughs in bloom.
Oh, purer than the morning star;
Oh, cleaner than the crystal rainl
So beautiful the senses are,
So innocent Of lust and pain.
Come, heavy heart, and open wide
The gates that God has given you!
Forgive the beggared ones who lied,
For love and Spring and hope are true!
Convrisht RIns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
NeU Idea In
Sentences

IN a New Jersey police court re-
Gently, Recorder William J.
Barbour introduced new
thing in sentences, and apparently
it has a big idea in it.
Five boys, who had amused
themselves throwing stones at
freight cars and stealing rides,
were arraigned, when the magis-
trate said:
l. You boys are starting out
wrong. You all have the same
chance to become useful men
that Lincoln had. want you
to know something about Lin
coins life and his great address
at Gettysburg. Study it as you
would a lesson, and I will re-
gard 80 points as a passing
mark for your recitation one
month hence. For every five
points below 80 will send you
to the reform school for year.
The narrative adds that the
lads rushed from the court room
to a book store, determined to
know their Lincoln by heart.
When young people are bad it
is generally because they are I'M
educated or perhaps badly edu-
Gated. Their minds are plastic
they could have been trained to
what is good-they can still be
educated along right lines.
A sentence by judge which
commits young people to school,
sentences them to proper training,
compels them to obtain informa-
ton that will develop them in the
right way, is obviously immeas-
urably better than a sentence
which remands them to a house
of detention where they will as
sociate with the depraved and so
be educated in the wrong way,
confirmed in their wickedness, ag-
gravated in whatever form of I'M
lawfulness they may have dis
played, and taught other forms of
unlawfulness.
Here is Judge who sentences
boys to be taught in the right
way and not in the wrong way,
to associate with good and great
men and be influenced by their
thoughts, rather than to be asso-
ciated with others even more evil
than themselves and to be con-
taminated by their thoughts.
Good for Recorder William J.
Barbour. He may inaugurate a
new method based on humanity
and common sense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
Bright Spots

Here and there in this pleasant land bright spots
international business does fall off thousands of
millions at time. Part of the time recently, if you
wanted to gamble in Stocks you could borrow money at
312 per cent Some stocks went up But the Joy did
not reach far farms and plantations. Cotton was
down again, wheat lower You make several
pairs of shoes out of oxhde and yet the farmer says
that he gets less for the hide of than the price of
pair of shoes. That would make him do a great deal
of thinking if he had great deal of time for thinking
which he hasn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
COMICAL
CURRENCY
BY BUGS" BAER.
oopyrishI 1872. By Star COMPANY.

EUROPEAN currency is
like European finance.
Which hasn't got anything.
But is holding its own. For
eign rates of exchange are
dropping like ears on sick
mule.
MONEY talks in the u.
S. But in Europe IT
laughs.
THEY'VE got TO marry
for love over there. Wed
like to pipe Peggy Hopkins
marrying some Russian
duke for his rubles.
GERMAN mark is quoted
at six degrees below zero.
There amt much heat in
rubles, either.
REST society brand of
Russian money is worth
about nothing. Which is
very liberal estimate. Ten
million rubles won't start
anything but one fire II you
have enough influence 10
borrow couple of matches.
70 s T s thirty thousand
~ rubles for ordinary
haberdashery collar. Laun-
dry plasters you twenty
thousand more to wash and
iron It. Neckties cost fifty
thousand. No wonder those
caviar boys grow whiskers
in self defense.
TWO DOLLARS in Ameri-
- can money will enable
you to live like king in Rus.
STA. Which is about five
minutes.
NO reason why they should
~ have money over there.
Amt anything to buy. Ex-
cept trouble. And they'll
give that to you.
HOSS can't carry enough
- rubles to pay for his
oats. Boatload of rubles
wouldn't even buy set of
oars to row 1t across ocean.
FACT is, that while weak,
foreign jack has great
possibilities for papering
walls and for paper bags. IL
Is also useful for stuffing
sofa cushions. You can do
anything with 1t but spend it.
NOT so much difference be-
tween us and Europe.
They've got kind that is no
good. But they've got It.
WE have good kind. But
w where is It?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20

THEY'VE got TO marry
for love over there. We'd
like to pipe Peggy Hopkins
marrying some Russian
duke for his rubles.