davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-20


Lse gambling pay
simple and the skilled;
a hand
that's the ttne ce flcG
football Even Washington ape
Favortes have pretty
ssteny for Mr. Sweeney on the end DOOR Cone
the eleven which have equaed
exceeded specifications y
what the actual attendance
last Saturday is getting to the point
don't make new rules everybody VIII under
stand the game
Probably game
the little ball. hides
seek.
tacking and set their
buldogging steers
We why balloons Poll
whole campaign on it.
young section
bathing suit
United
Sxyfour of them are the wrong number
ad rsxt season nt non viii have lot Of good men left svy
Newly
Howard Winea Dews Stout Hills shacelford and Dnmoe are
surely proved
mental alertness which Ropes
which bas bright face OF
but when had to hold-t held
a extends
Princeton
the which protected defensive wall either side
Of
established
who their
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
VILLA TO DEFEND
TITLE IN NEWARK
Flyweight Champion in Little
Danger of Losing Crown in
DecisiOnless Bout.
BY CHARLES F. MArHIsoN.

Announcement is made that Pancho
villa. tho nyweight champion. will de-
fend his title against frankie Genaro in
! a bout In Newark December 13. villa 3
manager has learned the managerial
tactics of America with surprising ra-
| pidity He knows that his champion's g
title will not be in danger in a decision
less bout In Newark. as the chances OF
Villa being knocked out by Genaro are
| 100 to I. The chance of Villa losing on
foul Is also remote. and even IL the
challenger received the unofficial deci-
sion at the end OF twelve rounds 1t
would in no wise affect the champion
ship. AS matter of fact 1t begins to
look as though Villas manager is afraid
to have his boy meet the Italian in a
bout to a decision.
| Following the suspension OF Jock Ma
! lone and Augie Rather by the Michigan
Boxing Commission for engaging in an
alleged waltz in Detroit club (Which
suspension will cost Malone a match in
Madison Square Garden), Paul Doyle
and an opponent were hooted to the echo
In Scranton club on the belief that
they were not boxing on their merits.
Thus the merry dance in decisionless
bouts goes on TO the disgust of patrons
and the irritation of boxing officials.
The remedy is the abolition of all the
decisionless clauses of State boxing laws
throughout the country.
Joe Welling, once a prominent con-
tender for the lightweight title, has
grown to be welterweight and will
get severe test in that class next Fri
m -.
when he faces Andy Thomas, the Brook
lyn hitter. yelling is not deficient in
the matter of punching and the meeting
should be productive of some interesting
| situations.
| When Paul Doyle faces Soldier Bart
field in the ring of the Pioneer Sporting
| Club tomorrow night he will have to
put more spirit into his work than he
aid in his Scranton bout. Bartt1eld will
see TO it that Doyle keeps on his toes
the greater part of the time
Joe Ginsberg is slated to grapple with
| the veteran Charley Cutler at the Pioneer
Sporting Club next Wednesday night,
Nat Pendleton will tussle with Masimo
and Linow will meet Carl Vogel.
Tibby watson is 10 box at the Gar
den next Friday night. By an over
sight Billy Matthews. "featherweight
champion of Europe when Eugene
Cricui is not present, is not listed
among the contestants. Meantime good
fighters like Charley 1zzo. Louis SlSulkin
and others are at leisure.
Elmo Flores seemed surprisingly slow
| OF foot and hand on last Thursday night,
when he boxed Bernstein at the Car
den. Compared to his movements in
previous contests, Elmo moved about
with the swiftncss of n lame snail.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
National Skating Tourney
Given international Flavor

CHICAGO. Nov 19.-Skaters represent
ing nearly every section OF the United
States snd Canada, and many from
Europe. will compete In the National
Outdoor Speed Ice Skating Champion
ship tournament, 10 be held here.
January 26-2s, it was announced to-day.
Trial races will be held in each section
OF the country to determine the eligible
list for the national event. Seven events
for senior men are planned, five for
women and four for Junior men.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Saxon Eleven Wins Again.

Saxon A. 4. football players OF Jer-
sey city scored another victory yester-
day on their home field. whero they de-
foated the Bergen a. A. OF Cliifside.
Go. Dick ODell scored tho touchdown
in three yard dash Off tackle after the
Saxons had marched up the field with
Harry Taylor in the star role.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Frigerio Declines Invite
to Walk at Millrose Games

The Miilrose Athletic Association is in
receipt of a cable IN answer TO It's invi-
tation to Frigerio. the Olympic cham
pion walker. II had been about to stage
1900 meter race with Willie Plant.
Pearman and Reamer for distance walk
ing honors. Frigerio In his reply says
that Il is impossible 10 accept. Cable
communications have already been
started with another European star.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Fox Hills Golf Results.

". c. wetzelberger won the weekly
golf competition In class A for members
at the Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday.
finishing all even In a sweepstake. medal
play against par. a. $. Prall was the
victor in class y. ono down 70 par.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Other Soccer Results.

bethlehem. 8: Harrison, o.
Brooklyn 81. George. ?; Thor Y. G.. l.
Lexington Il. c., 1: Yonkers Thistles, I.
Overseas Wanderers, . Carlton Hill, y.
Bay Ridge +. C., .; Stcinway. 0.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Bronx Giants Win.

Al Van Nest: r. H. Il.
Lincoln Giants. ! 3443 0 x--f0 n 4
Batteries-fr Pard, Holborron. Terhunt
and Smith; williams, Hubbard and Gate.
wood
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
SCHAEFER TO PLAY
HOPPE FINAL GAME
Championship 1872 Balkline
Billiard Tourney Will End
Tomorrow Night.
by THOMAS j. GALLAGHER.

The tournament for the 1872 balkline
championship Of the world. which has
been in progress during the last week
in the grand ballroom OF the Hotel
Pennsylvania, will close tomorrow
night. Regardless of results to-day the
final game will be played Tuesday night
by Jacob Schaefer, present champion,
and William F. Hoppe. former cham
pion. This afternoon Hoppe and Erich
Hagenlocher, champion Of Germany, will
play the twelfth of a round robin OF
fifteen games. The evening game will
be between Jacob Schaefer and Welker
Cochran. Tomorrow afternoon Edouard
Horemans, champion of Belgium, and
Rogi Cont, champion OF France. VIII
compete.
Thus far Hoppe is the only entrant
who has a clean score of three games
won and none lost Schaefer has been
beaten by Horemans. If Hoppe wins
from Hagenlacher and Schaefer from
Cochran. in order to bring about a tie
Schaefer will have 10 defeat Hoppe. II
a tie for the championship develops it
will be played off Other ties. IL any,
Chicago year ago Schaefer beat Hoppe
in the final game of the championship
tournament by a score of 400 to 26, and
playing off tie beat him again by 500
to SAG and won the championship.
Summary of Games.
Following is summary Of the games
played:
FIRST GANIE-Schaefer. 500; Hagen
locher 32S. Winners average,
20 7-l7; losers. 10 5-17., Best runs.
Schaefer, 14Q: Hagenlocher, los.
SECOND GAME-Conti, 500: Cochran.
3T6. Winners average, 20 III /;
losers, 20 2-17. Best runs, Cont, 14l /;
Cochran, 109
THIRD GAME--Hoppe, 500; Hore-
mans. III. Winners average. 50 So I;
losers. 10 60. Best runs, Hoppe,
1874: Horemans, III.
FOURTH GAME-Cochran, 500; Hag-
enlocher, AL. Winners average,
33 3-15; losers. 81 6-15. Best runs,
Cochran. 40; Horemans, It's. .,
FIFTH GAME-Schaefer. 500: Cont.
251. Winners average, SO So (;
losers. 81 3-s. Best ruas, Schaefer,
SIXTH GAME-Horemans, 600; Hag-
enlocher, 301. Winners average,
35 1914; losers, 81 7-14. Best runs,
Horemans, 244; Hagenlocher. 40.
SEVENTH GAME-Hoppe, 500; Coch-
ran, 162. Winners average, 90 5-9 /;
losers. 90 3-S. Best runs, Hoppe,
1872; Cochran, 20.
EIGHTH GAME-Conti, 500: Hagen
Iocher, 355. Winners average.
AZ e-12; losers, 80 7-12. Best runs,
Cont, 204 Hagenlocher, 81.
NINTH GAME Horenans, 500 =;
Schaefer, 32i. Winners average.
S5 1914; losers, % 1914. Best runs,
Horenisns, 144; Schaefer, 167.
TENTH GAME Horemans, 500 ;
Cochran, 405. Winners >average.
% 7-l7; losers 20 1917. Best runs,
IIoremans, 207 Cochran. 1903.
ELEVENTH GAME - Hoppe, 500
Cont, goa. Winners average,
35 lO-14; losers, IS s-1S. Best runs.
Hoppe. 1922; Cont, rs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Standing of the Players
in Billiard Tourney

To-day's matches - Willie Hoppe VS..
Erich Hagenlocher, in the matinee games
Jake schaefer ys. Weiker Cochran, at
night.
Hoppe has made 800 points in sc In
nings, . grand average OF 46 2S-32.
Schaefer has made ,32I points In 10
innings, "A grand average of % Lac.
Horemans has made I,677 points In 81
innings. q grand average OF 81 3-S.
Cont has made 1,4A points in 80 In
nings, q grand average OF 20 4-50.
Cochran has made l ,<43 points in 81
innings. a grand average of 25 1887.
Hageniocher has made 1,455 points in
SO innings a grand average of 25 5-5S.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Two at a CLIP.

I've AT Clip.
Rolling stones gather no moss, says an
old maxim. but those aboard the Dare sun.
day November ~, on the Stone Pie, severai
miles south of Long Beach. are convinced
u at a drifting boat gathers codflsh.
Captaned by shorty Of Wreck Lead, the
Dare with eight aboard, followed a half hour
behind the four other boats from wreck
Irad. some OF them with as maqss as 90 or
65 aboard
When told to speed Il up Capt. SHORTY re-
plied: worry not. me lads; Fve got them
Gods trained. and youn get all you can
carry home.
sure enough, shorty had their number
(thc coda), He drifted herJ and he drifted
there, all the while the bait throwers
aboard pulling 'em IN. And big fellows, too.
The faces OF those on the other Wreck Lead
boats. Among seven Zone fellow took TO tho
CO bin for the day. n total Of 20 cod were
brought in And IL you think this Is a fish
story ask the boys at Wreck Lead. who
saw Us bring EN- In. s. u. VAN HORN.
How 10 Take Care of Fishing Tackle.
Now that tho fishing season Is nearing its
end our thoughts naturally turn. with a
Sigh, TO the storing away OF our tackle Tor
the winter
The first item We viii take up IL tho reel.
which should be taken apart, washed thor
odghiy In gasoline. rubbed with clean, dry
cloth and then coated throughout with thin
smear Of vaseiIne and then rcnssemhled and
put away In a bag or box.
The line should DC tested Throughout rs
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Divide on women's sports.


Whether the A. A. U. will or will not
take over control OF women's sports will
be fought out on the floor at the con-
vention. Late last night indications
pointed to a division of opinion that
nay make this question one OF the most
warmly debated OF the entire session.
which will not be concluded until to-
morrow night.
Although II was known that DR.. Will
lam Burdick Of Baltimore, chairman OF
the committee on women's sports, was
opposed to the Amateur Athletic Union
taking charge OF their games. IL was ex-
pected as late as yesterday afternoon
that the committee would overrule its
head and recommend that the supervi-
sion be assumed. However, DR.. Burdick
was not without his backers when the
committee went into executive session
and the result was tied vote OF TO 5,
which sends the problem to the open
convention without recommendation
either way.
Among the various recommendations
made by the registration committee
was the immediate suspension OF Joie
Ray and 10 and Frank Loomis until
December 81. and the indefinite suspen-
sion Of all three If they do not meet
with the demands Of the board by that
date This Is not a new case. II is
the old rumpus of "exorbitant expenses"
growing out OF the appearance of the
trio here for the Millrose A. A., Guar
anty Club and No. 106 Post American
Legion games. February s, IL and i9
respectively. in 1921.
The trouble developed over 500 ex-
penses paid Ray. $40 paid Frank Loomis
and So paid his brother. After much
discussion the complaint was laid be-
:ore the national convention a year ago
and the recommendation was made that
Il be turned over TO the metropolitan
association for investigation. After veri-
flying the charges the local body sent
its findings to the central association,
under jurisdiction OF which the three
athletes live. However. the central as
ISOLATION was convinced that the money
accepted by Ray was given him 10 de-
fray the travelling expenses OF his wife
and child and nothing more was heard
about II until last night
II the Recommendation OF the regis
tration committee is accepted all three
will have to pay back the amounts men,
toned by the end OF the year or stand
Indefinitely suspended. Since February,
1921. one of the Loomis brothers Is re-
ported TO have turned professional, while
the other is said TO be out OF compe-
tition.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
GOLF PROS BEGIN
TO SEE THE LIGHT
Higher Professions Likely to
Become Crowded as Result
of u. S. G.. A. Circular.
By KERR n. PETRIE.

An immediate and salutary response
has been gained by the recent circular
letter sent out by the executive com
mittee OF the United States Golf Asso-
citation mentioning casually that it has
noted with some migivings the practice
of offering unusually large purses
INDUCED in by member clubs and Sec
tional associations for the purpose Of
inducing golf professionals TO compete In
open tournaments and exhibitions. AS
q result of this many brethren OF the
fluted mashie-niblick already have de-
clared themselves as cured and have
taken steps to ascertain which branches
OF commerce or science most urgently
require their services.
One PRO" says he Is so disgusted with
his recent behavior that he believes he
will proceed to open bank. Another
has taken an option on large tract of
land where he intends to erect a factory
for the canning of home made waffles.
A third has intimated that he will be
satisfied with chain OF delicatessen
stores, or, failing this. steel mill. a
railroad, a transatlantic steamship line,
three ring circus, an orange grove or
an acreage sufficient to enable him to go
into the business of breaking softsheil
crabs to harness on an extensive scale.
Strange ii is that the pros have
taken so long to discover themselves"
said one we'll known professional Just
watch how the rest come tumbling in
when the real meaning of the U. S. G. A.
circular begins to percolate their cranial
protuberances. Take this clause: The
present officials feel that If the prac-
tice now in vogue is not checked great
harm will be done in creating a class
of professional players who will devote
their entire time and attention to at
! tending tournaments"
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
OFFICIALS DECLARE
Timing INACCURATE
Action of Convention To-day
May Rob Sprinter of Six
New Marks.
FIGHT WOMEN'S SPORTS
Question Of Control Is Forced
TO Floor Of Meeting by
Burdick,
FIGHT woMEN's SPORTS

Unless the usual order OF things is
completely upset sensational records
credited to Charley Paddock OF Los
Angeles on the Pacific coast last July
will receivel no recognition from ANA
teur Athletic Union, which sits in an
nual convention to-day at the Hotel
McAlptn. That there would be no new
records for Paddock was forecast last
night when the record committee OF
the A. A. U. voted to recommend that
the clockings not be accepted because
of Inaccuracies in timing" 1t is GUS
tomary for the general association to
accept the recommendations of it,
various committees.
The times for which Paddock asked
records were all posted at Santa Bar
bara, Cal, July 4. They are: Seventy
yards. lilo seconds: rs yards, 3-5
seconds; 80 yards, Z 4-5 seconds; 100
yards. 3-5 seconds: 125 yards, IL 1-5
seconds: IT'S yards. II seconds.
Two other applications for records
were also denied by the committee. One
OF these was Loren Murchison's 90 yard
indoor record OF 1-5 seconds, made al
Chicago March "a. The other was the
1000 yard record posted by Hal Cutbill
at the 174th Regiment Arnory. Buffalo
March IS. The latter was rejected or
the ground that Cutbill had already
committed the offense for which he was
later suspended by the A. a. Z. wher
he made his record. His time was
minutes IL seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
ANSWER no THE PROBLEM OF THr BALLS cT

ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF BALLS CLOSE TOGETHER.
the
played
right him
must first because further hole
PROBLEM
Dear Joi poiced article
when the ball a
II did
"Wnl please enlighten
o ng n
Copyright by Syndicate Inc) 4.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
some other Opinions.

Caught in the act Of drinking an ice
cream soda on Park Row the brothers
Maurice and Gene Mccarthy willingly
submitted TO an interview.
Ridiculous. preposterous, monstrous -
said Maurice. "Of course the purses
are too large-far too large, might
even venture TO demonstrate. What we
want undoubtedly Is smaller purses BY
all means. Smaller purses and more
In them"
"A heartbreaking situation assuredly.'
was how Gene put IT. This will prob
ably result IN me going back TO take
charge OF the Patasonian navy. OF
course, there is no denying that fell
lows such as Walter Hagen would be
better employed in biological or patfo-
logical research work. Gene Sarazen
would be doing a far greater service
for humanity were he to Dcc1pv his
time translating the code OF st. An
drews into Italian. Sansl1rit or Hindus-
tani. Jock Hutchison, OF course, as
every one knows, ought TO be writing
epic poetry. And Jim Barnes, let's SEQ
yes, Jim is big enough TO do almost
anything. Astronomy, II seems, ought
TO be his long suit. He is closer 70
the armament than most"
Two interesting kilograms have also
come TO hand. Nipper Campbell wires
"Notlfy me immediately event of vacancy
presidency any billion dollar corporation.
WIN even consider position on board Of
directors
Paddy Doyle wires from st. Louis :
Don't quite understand circular. Trav-
eied from st. Louis to Lido for metro
politan open championship and won
nothing. Am I expected TO return it?'
To this II is said Ernest Anderson.
secretary Of the +. G. A.. has replied :
Deeply deplore misunderstanding. De-
duct expenses from your winnings and
draw check for balance to order OF st.
Louis branch Of Home for Superannu-
ted Caddies. Feel confident L. S. G.. A.
will lndorse action"
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
ROD AND GUN N E W 5
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS

ANGLERS NOVEMBER 20 TO NOVEMBER a.
Dat. rRI FS M Fl ASA F A ss n'TSs
,S3$ si III S 5s IS5s ss ss isssss 8 is m
S ii3s i g lsds iiNis N 17i sfb sss sb ssSSs
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Money Being Wasted.

Money Being Wasted.
"Is il conceivable that we have beer
SO dense as not to perceive the underly'
ing motive? Why, the u. S. G. A. simply
is trying to save us from ourselves
Our club contracts usually run for eight
months or not longer than nine. In the
winter some of us go South. lured by
that big money. We spend perhaps
81, 900 or s1,500, and II that Is not al
a dead loss we are lucky Can't they
see that the national body Is trying tc
save US money? Gosh Why didn't
they holler out loud long before this?"
Said another professional of scientific
turn OF mind I'm through with tour
naments. l intend to start a syndicate
for the manufacture and exploitation OF
little device on which / hold all patent
rights. Guaranteed to exterminate
angleworms. Very cute and never
misses. All you have TO do is insert
this plug in the wormcast. The WIND
playing through the aperture at the tor
makes a sound resembling a doe angle.
worm calling for her mate, or vice versa
The worm rushing to the surface has it:
nose tickled by feather. The resultant
sneeze disturbs a delicate mechanism anC
releases a spring which squirts stream
of tabasco into its eyes.
"Of course the worm In its agony i'm
mediately turns and dives for the un.
derworld. And, as it Is now blind fol
life 1t cannot find its way back to th'
surface. Ought 70 convince the 4. S
G.. A. that there is some good In us
don't you think? Besides, this thing
is going TO have playing in tournament
backed off the map. 1t cost me s562.3.
last season for the few tournament!
that I attended. including the opeI
championship for which / had to pa,
an entry fee, and the U. s. G.. A. col
lected the gate money. Does II pay
Not anywhere like the royalties on {
good angleworm trap
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

Elmo Flores seemed surprisingly slow
OF foot and hand on last Thursday night,
when he boxed Bernstein at the Car
den. Compared to his movements in
previous contests, Elmo moved about
with the swiftness of lame snail.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
1ITTEE VOTES TO THROW OUT CHARLIE PADDOCKS RECORDS
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW YORK HERA
Life. this gambling game zoe play,
Fools the simple and the skilled;
When noe thro1o q hand array,
That's the time aUe ioonld hare filed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

Joe Ginsberg is slated to grapple with
the veteran Charley Cutler at the Pioneer
Sporting Club next Wednesday night.
Nat Pendleton will tussle with Masimo
and Linow will meet Carl Vogel.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Bowie Entries.

FIRST RACE-Pursc 81 800: maidens: two
year-oids. Five and n half furlonss:
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

When Paul Doyle faces Soldier Bart
field in the ring of the Pioneer Sporting
Club tomorrow night he will have TO
put more spirit into his work than he
aid in his Scranton bout. Bartfield will
see to it that Doyle keeps on his toes
the greater part of the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

the people. Nothing could be so far from the truth. To be sure, filters are sometimes used but always at great expense to the fertilizer fac tory as they cannot charge a penny for the needed filler.
 Fertilizers have to be of a certain standard of strength demanded by the grower, and it's not often pos sible to buy raw materials when mixed that will afford the correct amount of plant food in the propor- tions demanded. Besides. the great bulk of any fertilizer material, is simply the natural filler that con- tains the active plant food ele- ment. Take cotton seed meal for example, there is rarely over eight or ten pounds of plant food to the 100 pounds, the balance is natural filler It becomes neces- sary, in making complete fertilizers and standardizing them to conform to demand, that filters be used and it is source of expense to the maker, not a profit.
 Questions and Answers
 c, l saw a flower advertised call ed Devils Trumpet. Will it grow here? Mrs. H. B.
 A. Devils Trumpet, Thornapple,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
THE BETTER MAN
CXVI-CAMILLE'S LETTER
By MAY CHRISTIE 921, by che Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

own grip. unless there was a good reason for it." The famous diamond mines of Kim berly proved vastly interesting.
 Camille and Elliot Glyn, with Dolly and the latter's husband. were taken into the great building where the sep carried by flow of water, slip over greased trays that were tilted at an angle.
 The diamonds stick fast in the vaseline," explained the man in charge of the particular tray before which Camille halted. pointing to several small objects that looked like scraps of dirty glass.
 Why"
 ''Because diamonds can't be wet ted Water glides off them as. il does off ducks back" He smiled at the pretty. eager English girl Therefore they cant slide on the greasy surface. as ordinary stones and bits of rock do. They stick l fast"
 Camille watched the rush of stones across the tray, and each time one ] halted and remained stationary, sne clapped her hands.
 Another diamond! Oh. how won derfull'
 The men in charge here were all white, though thousands upon thou sands of natives were employed in other parts of the mines. and even in the sorting rooms.
 Tomorrow-In Diamond Mine