davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
ANNOUNCE CONDITIONS
FOR GOLF TOURNEY
Iny Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April lt.-Conditions
were announced today for Long
Islands first golf championship I'm
der the direction of the Long Island
Golf Association the tournament will
be held May IL, l2 and l3 over the
course OF the Lindo Golf Club. Long
Beach. because OF the number o!
wiS4ly recognized clubs in the as
so,iJ ton. It is expected that Il num-
bel OF players prominent In national
golflng will participate.
The qualifying round Will he OF
eighteen holes medal play. three six
teens to qualify. Team matches be-
tween clubs viii be played. the win
ncr to be decided by the lowest total
There will be four rounds Of match
playing. the final to be OF thirty six
holes. Handicap medal play OF cigh-
teen holes will terminate the tour
namcn:.
II VIII DO one of the first matches
OF the year 10 be played under the
recently revised rules of the United
States Golf Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
J JERSEY CITY TO HAVE
MARBLE TOURNEY
LIZ I:nitcd Naval

NEW YORK. April l5.-Tic first
marble shooting championships ever
held in this section of the country will
be run off on Friday, April 81. in Jer-
sey City. to determine who is the
city champion. school yard rules Will
prevail. with "hystings" and 'cvcrys"
permitted ana "knuckle- downs" bar
red. and the finals. 10 he held late
in the afternoon. will he refereed by
Harry y. Moore. park commissioners of
jersey city. The morning play viii
be held at the various Fairgrounds.
each rims being supervised by II
deputy park commissioner.
The Old ring game of marbles has
been abandoned by most OF the kids
in Jersey and. therefore. the contests
Will be in the game known as fat"
which is shot in Il ring or oval shape
and which starts with all contestants
tagging for position from line
twenty-five feet distant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
GIANTS TURN YOUNG
PLAYERS LOOSE
LRv Associated rress.l

NEW YORK. April 15.--Thc New
York Nationals today announced the
release Of the following young play
crs: Pitcher Larry Benton to tho
Memphis club of the Southern AS
san Antonio club OF the Texas
League: Catcher Roy CLEARWATER and
outiielder Jack White to the Danville.
Ill, club. The latter club is managed
by Joe McGinni;y, former Giant pitch :
ing star, and the players were sent
TO him by Manager McGraw. OF New
York when he made request for
some needed strength.
Frank Frisch New York's injured
infield star, visited the Giant club
house today and said his physician
said he might play again In about a
week. He has been kept out OF the
lineup with an infected foot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
LEAGUE BASEBALL
FOR GAY "PAREE''
fBy Associated Press. !

PARIS, April lt--Paris Is to have
league baseball this summer. The
opening OF the sccason was set for
May 30. at "a meeting held last night
In the American Legion Building.
The league comprises four clubS:
American Legion, Veterans of For
cign Wars. French RanclaEh Club
and the independents. The games
will be played on the beautiful Baga-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
BOSTON SPORTSMEN
SORE AT REFEREES
tBy United News.l

BOSTON. April 1A.--Boston sports
men are agitating for II house clean
Ing among the fight officials there.
because OF the decision awarding
Terry Martin, Providence bantam
former bantam champion, in their
recent light. The decision was so
unfair TO Lynch that followers OF
tho gamo have whipped the matter
Into scandal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16


~ Mwm mos onmnn~p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
GROOMING BOXER
FOR TOURNAMENT
icy United Ncws.l

NEW YORK. April l5.--Gordon
Muncc. ot New York. national heavy
weight boxing champion. Is being
trained by Philadelphia Jack o'Ericn.
the former middlcwcight fighter, for
the big national ~. a. u. champion
day and Tuesday. where williams of
California, and two New Hampshire
college amateurs are expected To give
him at least one battle for his hon
orS.
Muncc, who won his last two local
tournaments by default because tho
eligible. chaiineGcrs did not care 10
face him, is particularly eager to
retain the national title because the
winners at Boston are To he sent to
San Francisco for II tournament on
May 10 and 20. according 60 Frederick
w. Ruben secretary OF the y. \. L..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
GENERALS HAVE BRIGHT
PROSPECTS IN TENNIS
Thirly-Fivc Candidates Are
Working Out Daily at
Lexington.

-
LEXINGTON. VA. April 15.-With
approximately thirty-five candidates
reporting for practice daily to Coach
G. f.. williams. washington and Lees
1922 tennis team is rapidly round
ing into shape. The first call for
candidates was made last week. and
a wealth OF new material reported 10
Coach Williams. While It is n bit
early TO make any predictions rs 10
the strength of the team this year. II
is certain that the Generals Will have
n formidable court aggregation by
the time for the FIRST match.
Captain Snively and Mason are the
only two letter men from last year
who are out for the team this season
but Coach Williams and Manager
Ell2s are well pleased with the new
men who have reported to date The
courts are in excellont condition. hav-
ing been hardened by tho warm
weather OF the past two weeks and
probably VIII be in fine shape for the
first match. barring a rainy spell be-
fore that timo.
Among the new men who arc
showing up we'll in practice are Jcn-
kins. Payne. HocS. Meckcr and Foo
she Bock was tbs winner of tho
silver loving CUP presented I'm the
tournament held last fall here. while
MceknT was the runncr-up as well
as the first substitute on tho squad
! last year. The itinerary for the trip
this year has not been definitely de-
cided to date. but, II Is certain that
the team will either go North as
last year. or enter triangular
| match between Georgia Tech. North
Carolina and Washington and Lee
The southern trip is the most likely
selection. and IL this is decided on
the meet will be held May and 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
CIcmson NIay I,Iny in IIonoIuIu.

Clemson College football team Ia
planning TO play the University of
Hawaii team in Honolulu on next New
Years Day, and only the approval of
the Clemson board OF trustees is need :
cd TO mako the game certain. accord
ing TO local alumni OF Clemson to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

states. With the additions Of eli
mate. soil, and water. there is moth
ing left To be- desired in this clysium
of the Eastern horse breeder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
MIacAstonc ULgh Dcfcnt. Ni.Itnrs.

In loosely played game OF base.
bali. blackstone High school defeated
the team OF Green Bay Yesterday
afternoon on tho formers diamond by
the score OF II to 3. Young. Moncurc.
Tuggle and OVERLY did the most con-
sistcnt playing for Blackstone,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
South sid. ~. f,o,,,.,,

South Side VIZ. Gloucester.
The south Side Athletic Club base
ball team will play the Gloucester
Courthouse team on the lattcr's home
grounds Easter Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
TEN CANDIDATES ENTER
FOR POINDEXTER'S SEAT
Voters viii Have Plenty of Aspirants
From Which to Select Nominees
for L. :. Senator

Ten aspirants are now in the con-
test for United States senatOr-siX
Republicans, three Democrats and
one Farmer-Labor candidate
There are three aspirants for the
position of representative in con
gress from this district, one Repub-
lican. one democrat and one Farm
er-Labor.
Five candidates have filed for the
three siX-year terms on the Supreme
Bench and two for the two-year
term.
The seat in the United States SEN
ate now occupied by Miles POindeX-
ter is the most sought of all the ma
tional offices. The Republican can
didates are Senator PoindeXter Of
Spokane, Austin f. Griffiths OF Sc
attle. Mrs. Frances c. AXtell of Bell
ingham. George II. Stevenson of Sc
attle. George B. Lamping of Seat
tie. and Lee Title of Yakima. Dem
ocrats seeking the nomination are
c. C. Dill of Spokane, James Cleve-
land Longstreet of Port Townsend,
and Lyman Seelye Bellingham. The
Farmer-Labor candidate is James A.
Duncan of Seattle.
In the Fourth congressional dis
trict John w. Summers of Walia
Walla is unopposed for the Repub-
lican nomination for reelection
with Charles r. Hill of Colfax the
only candidate for the Democratic
nomination. Erhu Bowles Of Pros
ser filed on the Farmer-Labor ticket.
Five candidates have filed for the
nominations for six-year terms as
justices Of the Supreme Court of
the state. there being three vacan-
cies to be filled, hence the primary
election will mean nothing more
than a test to indicate the strength
of these candidates in the general
election. except in the case Of any
who receive a majority Of the vote
cast at the primary, which auto
matically elects them. The candl-
dates who have filed are Mark A.
Fullerton of ColfaX. kenneth
Macintosh of Seattle and Emmett
n. Parker of Olympia incumbents'
and ". D. Lane of Seattle and Bruce
Blake of Spokane. For the three
year term on the supreme bench to
complete the term of the late Judge
Wallace Mount there are two candi-
dates. Chester r. Hovey. incumbent
and William II. Pemberton of Bell
ingham.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
SANTrARLUNI NOTES

Mrs Edward Hoffman and baby
daughter returned to her home at
Johnson ON Tuesday.
Mrs Wm. Porter went to the Sani-
tarium last Friday and is receiving
medical treatment
Wendell Clarksou had parts of
two fingers amputated last Thurs
day. lie remained only a day
Mrs Hattie Chamberlain had an
operation for the removal of her
tonsils August II.
Dorothea, Stanley and Nina Dra-
per had their tonsils removed last
Saturday.
Franklin Mason was brought in
Monday suffering from an accident
on the Fallquist separator Three
toes were amputated and his foot
was otherwise severely cut.
Harry Wexler was burned about
the face severely on Monday. His
eyes escaped injury, so he is about
again, heavily bandaged
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
OVERLOADED TRUCKS
BARRED FROM ROADS

The county commissioners have
issued an order barring all overload
ed trucks from the improved and
permanent roads Of the county from
August > to October Is. BY the
order an overloaded truck is de-
fined as one carrying more than 25
per cent above the manufacturer
rated capacity.
The roads included in the order
are the Steptoe-St John-Ewan road.
the Miller road, the Colfax-D Diamond
Endicott road, the Belmont-Farming-
ton-Tekoa road, the Tekoa-Spokane
county line road, permanent high
way No. ] out of Garfield, perma-
nent highway No. out OF Palouse,
permanent highway No. 4 out OF
Pullman, permanent highway No. 10
and 1O-A out of Pullman, the Esk-
ridge road, the Wilcox highway, the
Spring Flat road between Colfax and
Pullman. the Penawawa highway.
the Rosalia-Malden road, the Mud
Flat road from Hay, the Alkali Flat
road from Hay and the Hangman
creek road, southeast OF Tekoa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
foOr BADLY MANGLED
WHILE OILING SEPARATOR

franklin Mason OF Avon Ida. had
us right foot badly mangled Mon
1ay afternoon while oiling the sep
a'alor Of Fallquist Bros. which was
'orAihg on the ranch of Fl. Long
suo son, near Chambers. Mr.. Mason
was on the feeder when he slipped
- tne smut which had accumulat-
- Ihere and fell. His right foot
vent into a tailings spout and enter
u the cylinder, where it was badly
mangled. "
pi Inc injured man was rushed to
,.nah a'linah in an automobile and
n ouipt surgical aid was rendered.
ka as surgeons hope to save the main
..1', ana big toe of the foot and to
da,,, d.ola amputation, unless infection
ye.ps ,slops Mr.. Mason is about 40
saH. a's OF age and has a family. He
sS, .,as'ed to work as oiler on the ma
eIda L,ue Monday morning and the ac-
"' occurred at about 2:3O p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
Fine Program of Swimming, Diving
and Other Aquatic Sports De-
lighted Large Crowd of
Spectators

Pullman's water carnival TO raise
funds for the improvements at the
municipal swimming pool went off
with a big splash Tuesday evening
Despite the rather cool and threat
ening weather, a large crowd gath
cred at the pool to inspect the new
bath house and watch the swimming
and diving contests and other aqu-
attic stunts. To say that the spec
tators were both surprised and en-
thused by the skill and proficiency
displayed by the contestants would
be putting it mildly.
The thrills of the evening were
furnished by the obstacle race and
the water battle between teams rep
resenting the Kiwanis and Good Eel
lowship clubs. In the obstacle race
four swimmers started and swan
the length Of the pool and back In
the middle of the pool four headless
and bottomless barrels were float
ing, through one of which each con-
testant had to pass coming and go
ing. Hugh Thompson and Wayne
Lowell proved adopts in getting
through the barrels Thompson led
by a few feet in the first lap. but
Lowell had more wind and took the
lead on the return lap by inches
]. NJ. TedfOrd tried to dive through
his barrel, but found it as difficult
feat as trying to put 36-inch vest
on 3S-inch man. AL Hinkle was
detained in his barrel by nails catch
ing in his bathing suit and by the
time he detached himself from the
barrel his wind had given out and he
retired
In the water battle teams of three
men were supposed to ride logs and
try to knock each other off into the
water with long padded poles On
each team one man handled the
pole, another a pennant bearing the
name of his club and the third was
armed with a paddle to propel the
log. The Kiwanis champions were Al
Hinkle, pole manipulator: Lou Cur
tis pennant bearer. and George Can
non handled the paddle. The Good
Fellowship club was represented by
Glen Glover, pole fencer; Bob Moss,
pennant bearer, and Johnny Cannon,
paddler. The Good Fellowship team
had trouble in embarking. because
when Glen Glover crawled on board
the log showed decided inclination
to become a submarine They fin
ally managed to start out on the
briny deep, but when they saw the
Kiwanis crew bearing down upon
them with couched pole, waving pen
nant and flashing paddle. they be
came panic stricken and rolled off
into the water, 1t was then that
Johnny Cannon gave a miraculous
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
CHICKEN THIEVES BUSY

The ranch of Don Greenweu. five
miles southwest of Pullman, was Wis
tied last Saturday night and about
200 spring chickens stolen. The
chickens were of the Rhode Island
Red variety and were about the size
of frying chickens. Inquiries have
been made at the local markets but
no trace has been found, so it is sup
posed that they must have been
taken to some distance for market
ing or else kept by the party for per
sonal use.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

Front lit, Burnette Crimes.
Front Att. swan diye-Genevieye
Schroeder
Front 7-ft. swan dive-Aileen Ma
guire.
Wading contest--Ethel Baird
Straight board dive-Imogene
Healey
Span span dive-Lucy Hughes.
Men
Full CALLER diye-Hampshire.
Half CALLER diye-Boggs.
Swan dive from board Wayne
lowell
Board jacknife dive. f. Hasse.
Standing jacknife dive, loft
Boggs,
Standing jacknife dive. 7-ft.-
Walter Huppke.
Flying board swan Walter
Huppke
Hand stand from board-walter
Huppke.
Hand stand from board. loft
NJ Demetreff.
Back jacknife from board Wal
ter Huppke.
Swimming race Frank Sanger
Obstacle Wayne Lowell.
Boys
Tub race-Albert Chamberland.
Tuh rapn y Picb,rd No,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
STATE COLLEGE GRADUATE
DIES AT WALLA WALLA

Mrs. Russell Cunningham. form
erly Miss Bess Babcock OF Spokane
and Cheney, died Sunday night at
her home in Walla Walla from an
attack OF peritonitis. She was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Babcock. Mr.. Babcock was vice
president of Cheney normal for many
years.
Mrs. Cunningham was well known
in Pullman, having graduated from
Cheney normal and Washington
State College. She also attended
Berkeley, Calf She had made her
home at Walla Walla since her mar
riage on November Is. 1919. She
spent her girlhood at Cheney.
Mr.. Cunningham is a son of
James c. Cunningham. formerly one
OF the heads of the Union Trust
company Of Spokane.
Mrs Cunningham is survived bv
her husband, a son two years old. a
baby daughter five weeks old. two
brothers, Herbert and Ben; her par
ents at st. John, and a sister. Mrs.
Don Spencer, of Yakima.
Active in school work, Mrs. Cum
ningham had many friends. She
was a member of the Phi Beta Phi
sorority.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
LIST YOUR ROOMS

Any persons who will have rooms
to rent are urged to list them with
the secretary of the college Y. NJ.
c. \. at once. Call 374 any morn
ing between 7:30 and noon. and the
secretary will take all necessary in
formation regarding the rooms over
the telephone. Requests for rooms
are already beginning to come in and
the college desires to answer them
promptly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
Only Four Days More

Pullman voters have just four days left
in which to register before the books close
for the primary election.
Up to "Wednesday noon but 535 out of
approximately | $50 voters residing in this
city had taken the trouble to register.
This is a very poor showing, unfair to the
Pullman candidates whose names will ap-
pear on the primary ballot and discourag-
ing from the Standpoint Of good citizenship.
At least 400 more names should be
placed upon the registration books before
they close next Tuesday evening. That
means 100 voters must register today, to-
morrow, Monday and Tuesday.
Prove yourself to be loyal citizen In
stead of Stacker, by registering To-day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
MANY CANDIDATES
SEEK NOMINATIONS
Several Democrats File on the Last
Day in Order to Place Ticket
in Field

The time for filing notices of can
didacy for the primary election
closed last Saturday and a number
of new aspirants entered the race
on the last day OF grace Most OF
these entrants were democrats and
as a result that party will have near
ly a complete ticket at the general
election.
When the entries closed the list OF
candidates was as follows:
Treasurer-E B. Thompson, Col
fax CincumbenD; Mrs, W. J. Greer,
Colfax both republicans.
Auditor-H r. Penn. Colfax, re-
publican Cincumbent); Percy c.
Manring, Colfax, democratic.
Sheriff William Cole, Colfax, re
publican (incumbenD Carl E.
Wynn. Tekoa, democratic
Clerk-John H. Newman, ColfaX,
republican, Cincumben) Ross Pat
terson, Maiden, democratic
Assessor-M. c. True, ColfaX, re
publican; II. y Sims, Colfax, repub-
lican; J. A. Blew, Colfax, and George
T. Smith, Colfax democratic
Prosecuting attorney E.
Sanger. Pullman; Charles Z. Flem-
ing, Colfax; ". l. La Toilette, Jr.
Colfax; Milan StilI Revere. all re
publicans.
School superintendent-H A. Ell
lis, Colfax. republican CincumbenD.
Engineer-L. R. Sampson, Colfax,
republican
Coroner-W. r. Goodrich, Colfax.
republican Gncumben)
Commissioner. First district-W.
c. Mccoy, Oakesdale, republican lin
cumbent; W E. Thompson. Farm
ingtou. democratic
Commissioner Second district
A. T.. Maxwell. Palouse, republican
Cncumbent); N. W Whitlow Pull
man. democratic
Representative Seventh district
1.-TWO to elect) Roy Jones. Penawa-
wa Gncumbent1, George Fl. Watt
Pullman: A. f Olson Pullman, all
republicans. J. I Major, Colfax and
John NJ. Kemgard. Pullman. demo
cratic.
Representative Eighth district
(two to eIect) George H. Arland.
Garfield Gncumbent); II. E. Colds
worthy Rosalia, republican; ]. J.
Matney. Thornton, and Willis z Ma
honey, Tekoa. democratic.
Senator, Eigth district ~ oliver
Hall. Colfax. republican Cncum-
bent): ]. C. Bains, ColfaX, demo-
cratic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
JENNER'S ELOQUENCE
ST|RS KIWAN|ANS
Makes FOrceful Address, Urging the
Necessity for Building Houses
in Order That College May
Expand

The feature of the Kiwanis club
luncheon Tuesday was forceful
and eloquent plea by Robert Jenner
Dfor the building of more houses in
Pullman.
Mr.. Jenner stressed the fact that
the State College is greater asset
to this community than any manu-
featuring enterprise would be, be-
cause of its large and constant pay
roll and the money which the stu
dents spend here. He urged that
the college can not grow as it should
unless more housing facilities are
provided in the city, and said that
when President Holland called the
attention of the club to the shortage
of houses it was a challenge to the
progressive residents of Pullman to
solve the problem.
He called attention to the fact
that rs more vocational students,
most of whom are married. would
come to the college this fall, proyid-
ed they can find satisfactory hous-
ing conditions. He also maintained
that every year the college is losing
students who would like to enroll
if their parents could rent houses
here in which to live.
He stated that the Good Fellow
ship club, the membership of which
is made up mostly of young people
of limited means, had discussed the
problem and that its members are
willing to invest a part of their
'nthly salaries In fund to be used
for financing the building of homes
What is the use" he demanded,
"of advertising the college over the
state, if students and families who
want to come here can not find
places in which to live? They go
away disgusted and keep others from
coming by knocking the conditions
existing in the town. Every fam
lily which locates here will spend in
Il
Isn't that worth an effort on the
part of the business men to provide
enough houses. Pullman can re-
main town of $500 and the enroll
ment at the college can be limited
TO its present number for the next
10 years, or the city can increase it's
population to 10000 and the en-
rollment at the college can double
and treble. 1t all depends on the
people here now. If they appreci-
ate and improve their opportunities
the city will go ahead, if they do
not it will stand still"
Mr.. Jenner urged that some plan
be devised for financing a house
building campaign and that it be
started at once so that at least one
mouse may be erected this year, as
proof that the people are alive. He
ciosed by moving that a new COM
mlttee be appointed to formulate
plans for house building campaign.
me motion was enthusiastically
carried and the chairman named ].
y Patterson, George Cannon, Rob
ert Jenner, F. NJ. Slague and G. H.
wait with instructions to report at
tne next meeting.
The question of diversifying farm
ing IN this section by the introduc-
''on OF more dairy cows was also
Oflelly discussed and F. c. Forrest
u the First National bank stated
'nat both local banks would be glad
- finance farmers in buying good
5 4airy COWS.