davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Two Feature Races at
VelOdrOme Tomorrow

A three-cornered match race between
Bobby Walthour jr, Jackie Clark and
Pierre Seargent, and 100-kilom eter
team motor-paced duel, 621a miles, will
be fought out tomorrow afternoon at
the New York Velodrome.
The motor-paced standing up to Sep
tember 23 follows.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
uo Matches to One Opening Play Tourney Forest Hills
S,veetser Beats Walsh, 2 and.
In Play for Victory Coli Car
Local Boy Who Reached Semi-Final in Nation,
Public Links Title Meet Puts Amateur Chamn;a'
to Severe Test i'm First Round at Grassy Snv..
By Ray Mccarthy

Sweser is, stepped into fast the ss
Of voune Richard Walsh round 81 Tho Victory Gun g
Grassy Spran yesterday Walsh Ia the lad who such
showing in the National Public Links championship
recentlv where he was beaten by Held m
peculiar style rather but he gets m
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

Anderson will meet Baker in the
semi-fnal round. Bakers two victims
yesterday were c. / Lawyer, Of Albany,
in the morning, who carried tho Har-
ward man to the nineteenth hole, and
A. Leopold, in the afternoon. who was
defeated by and Conley won mis-
way to the semi-hnol round by beat
ing c. H. Hart, Of Siwanoy. in the
morning, 3 and /, and J NJ. Lawrence,
in the afternoon. 4 ard B.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Kinseys Victors in Singles,
But Fasteners Win Doubles
Howard Beats Hunter and Robert Defeats Washburn,
Then Tlden-Richards Triumph Over Johnston.
Davis; Darkness Halts MalIory-Browne Match
By Fred Hawthorne

matches fourth match
ALL when play halted yesterday
owing to darkness opening play
championship turf the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Women Soccer pIavers Arrive

QUEBEC, Sept. 22.-The "Dick Ker,
team OF English women soccer football
payers arrived to-day on the steam.
snip Montclare en- route to the United
Ssates, where they will play series
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

PA"S az top SpeeU III
both his matches yesterday. In the
morning he found himself 2 down to
M j. Mclaughlin by the time the
turn was reached After that he pulled
himself together, making the last nine
IN 81 and winning the match, 8 and 2.
In the afternoon he met J. F. Byrne
Jf., Of Deal, and although the last
named made the round in rs, DYER
ended matters at the sixteenth. An
unusual incident Of this match was the
TACT that only five holes were won or
lost; also that both got rs at the short
eleventh hole. The card:
r, Bryrne' ous .....S ! ss s-s7
Byrne. in ......4 ? 4 6 s S-SS-7t
Reekie, after winning from A. t..
Pierson by 6 and 4 in the early hours,
won by the same comfortable marrin
from Il. B. Fem, q clubnate. The
state champion, going out in SO against
Fem, found himself up. Incidentally.
he is the only man who has ever made
the 5lS-yard eighth hole, par s affair.
IN 3. He did it year ago and dupli,
Gated his feat yesterday. Fem had a
"eird' 4 there; not good enough to
win. however. Reekie won the twelfth
thirteenth and fourteenth holes in a
row, ending the match. They plaved out
the bye holes, the card reading as fol
lows: 80 Ao1
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

but Robert Kinsey was both accurate
and great court coverer yesterday,
and Washburn was frequently beaten
by passing shots.
Howard Kinsey tanned the hard hit
ting Hunter after keen struggle,
showing better court generalship and
bothering his man by his use of the
erratically bounding chop.
follows:
p. women's singles--Mrs Mallory
ys. Miss Mary x. Browne
p. Observation-Disclosures and Washburn
VS.. Robert and Howard Kinsey.
p. m.--Singles-Wiliam T. Tilden Cd
VS.. William M. Johnston.
4:30 p. m.--Singlcs--Vincent Richards VS..
Willis Z. Davis
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

Of the tohen
OF the picture and the frume
P1angn0 tul1aoA lodging dancer-
Sag, kicker is cracki
Bat to kmow the final answer
Tell me, Ohos quarterback?
compact definition we take the outline Of
backs duties which Charley Buell. Harvard days ago.
There is certain play called for each situation There
certain right to make this play quarerbacks Job to
as the Harvard system
Great Quarterbacks
Considering the teams that have boomed md
the last thrtye quarterbaks have bn
trife ~ ~ Z"
BY quarterback we mean great field generals who era
s OF tactics and strategy running the machine ~
it could go. '"' "A'''"e lot all
Starting 1885, here is the list Walter camp has named e
Poe Princeton Dean, Harvard; King, Princeton; Mccormick Yale
Yale; DAILY Harvard DAILY Harvard Fince Yale Dav VAST pt
rockwell Yae Johnson Caise Stevenson PENN Eckrsa Chaoo
JONES' Yale. ~ '' oncas0;
h were the early stars 1906 which three Of tho
greatest were Eckea, Chicago DAILY Of Harvard nd w. p m
and Stevenson Pennsylvania Weeks Of Mcbaan ud o'
% rleasant OF Carise Huntingdon Colgate are others from
N worthy OF polite mention in all football dispatches
The Change
from the long list named above you will find ONLY two ~
since 1912 when anu es ~1h ne Harvard installed
has had more good sound plav than an
American teams because of things their oh ~ ~ M m an
team and not to stand stars ~ was " run 'ne
We might state here have no preferences ~, .
world East, West South N9s All ne 1oo1paL
"lS isn harvard propaganda 1t STATING
WIN Logan Watson, Robinson hos oot
play than other without Wv u
terback 80 "-0"' e'er having
@ oo order there was undoubtedly place for the br1;+
"1Se' oeVensons, But
looern game the ideal team Thinknr M.ohina w
h whose main job will be PLAYS under ara ~ M
ue definition 20 carry these plays through By this get back
ti Oh quarterback playa right plav for e.h ~
u"ion-a certain right man to make this play" 80 ~ ~ S
Nv aeroack who is thrown about bumped rouehed and
h h % t carrying the ball sufficiently cear-brained to handle @
cans not only for clean thinking quick thinkng
80 ae goal last fall from the 12-yard line Rue nod h -
IA aa'ance-Geoge Owen The bouoh w.s ~ w n
O. was quick deception the DELAYED decenton
r a the fn Not the running power and might as
OF owen could have that last elevs, a y e @
the ii'ais nave done often
system turns the quarterback into oera..,
INTO a second lieutenant nIatoor ous "a
wy i foundation OF quarterback that stora - W
'e mere may be few brilliant executions WIZ e
~ es are as lar apart the outpos of sjber;.n fn ~ u
400 DO hcMin came close double order .ra - IL,
~ aSo Aubrey Devne But ouarterhaL s..r ~
halfbacks playing 4"Aseioack stars are great
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

Now, into the lives Of all champions
must come poor rounds Of golf. Sweet
ser had rather indifferent round yes
terday when he was facing Walsh, but
with the poise and fighting spirit of
true champion he pulled hilnscii TO,
gethcr when danger was imminent and
won by up and to play.
Walsh, playing steadily and without
any apparent nervousness, made che
turn ali even with his noted opponent.
The Van Cortlandt Park star won the
tenth hole with splendid &. but
Sweetser got that back at the eleventh,
Walsh, retaliated Immediately, how
ever, winning the twelfth hole and
thus with only six holes Left TO play
had the advantage. Sweetser started
at that particular point though and
connected all of his shots with superb
efficiency, making "A grand finish.
The cards follow:
out;
STssS'er Wsiss ....:...: ...::s: ssss:s.ss---:::s
STssi'sr wsiss ....s ::s:sssss s,;-;s s.-,i-,s
In the afternoon sweetser tackled
another public links star. Joe Ford,
seventeen-y -year~oid New York City
champion, was his opponent on this
round, but against Ford Swcctscr was
quite himself, and with one of his gal
Looping gaits ne romped home an easy
winner by and 4.
Sweetser to Play Conley
In the semi-final round this morning
Sweetser will meet Leslie Coniey, II
pal from the Swanoy club, and in the
final his opponent will be either John
G. Anderson or c. W. Baker. of Har-
ward, Garden City and way stations.
The path to the large silver trophy
seems unobstructed for Sweetser, but
in these eighteen-hoie matches any
thing can happen
Conlev is capable Of exceptionally
good golf, and John Anderson, playing
over familifr sod, is moving steadily
along with consistent golf. Yesterday
he vanquished Tom Bresnan, the song.
ster Of st. Augustine. Tom is No
slouch either as a golfer or singer and
John can feel elated IT the result Of
this match. which ended 3 and 2. It
was played in this manner:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

NooAs mad pair Of runaway
matches, defeating c. L. Pierson. Of
Mcntclair, by and s. and eliminatine
A; G.. Gregson, of Belleaire, and /.
The Providence man had q round of
73 in the afternoon. Jones also won
comfortably both times, taking the
measure of H. C. Kayser, of Echo
Lake, in the early hours and defeating
I. n. Conklyn, 6 and 4, after lunch con,
The summary:
FIRST SIXTEEN
First round--Frank Dyer. Upper Mont
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Tennis Summary
FIRST SET
Point Score

FIRST SET
Point Score
Pts Gs.
Miss Browne 51a21ss&4 <--4s 7
Mrs. Mallory 3 o44s4l6 0 2--37 5
Stroke Analysis
Nets Outs Pi. sA. DF
Miss Browne. 8 I9 IL 0 0
Mrs. Mallory 20 10 o
SECOND SET
Point Score
Pts. Gs.
Mrs. Mallory. s0444eo 344-4o I
Miss Browne. 462244 A Q 238 8
Stroke Analysis
Nets Outs Pl sA DE-,
Mrs Mallory. II IL IL o
Miss Browne. 10 II Is o
Recapituiation
Miss Browne. 10 36 81 3
Mrs. Mallory . 81 rs 10 o o
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
~ CnAHTI I%sT TT
We OP$Ue51Fa1{l1fpff - f!RflS@s1f1l
Quarterbacks
fCopprioht. 1929. Ne,o York Tribune Inc. Tr,
C.. Trade Mark Registered. U. s. Potent OGsosl

Guards and centers haze their places,
Yes they haze their share to do;
No0 and then yoatU find them aces
When the backs start pl1tnging through
Guards and ends and gangy tackles
Often horn IN with their aid,
Starting uocalistic cochles
When the aoinning play is made.
Bat so far havon't spoken
Of the spirit and the fame,
Of the emblem and the TOKEN
OF the picture and the frane
Phengimg fullbach, dodgimg damcer---
Say your kicker is q cracki
Bat to know the final amsaUer,
Tell me, aDho's your quarterback?
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

There is no room here to on into
details, but, taking the match as y
whole. Johnston's work impressed me
as being the best of the four men on
the court In the first half of the
match there was a deal of loose pIav-
ing on both sides of the net. the nlay-
crs very evidently feeling the natural
iarse in form that follows the playinp
or the international and national sim
giles events Even in The early stages.
however, little Johnston was the most
reliable in his work, being usually
deadly when he got anything overheao.
Richards was uncertain in his serv-
ice, but his volleying was beautiful to
behold, and his ground strokes were
generally more severe than is usual
with him. Davis alternated from poor
TO exceptionally good, his service being
severe and hard TO handle, although he
made numerous double-faults. The big
Californian was also good in much Of
his voileylng, yet his total of errors
was the largest of the day.
Jilden, beginning slowly, and plainly
not keyed up, gradually developed the
power OF his game until, in the last
set, he was continually bringing off
amazing shots from all over the court.
Both the Kinseys. using the slice
and the chop pretty consistently. out
played their opponents IN the singles
and won their matches by sound tennis.
WashburB showed flashes OF his best
tennis when he could work his way in
side the service court lines to voliey,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
4 PRESIDENTIAL WISH.

A nation adds its approval to every laudation Of
Lincoln the greatest of presidents and will echo
every word Of praise bestowed upon him by Pres't
Harding a shrine of liberty and equality is
dedicated at the national capitol
The nation will likewise send to the president
an assurance prompted by faith that the wish
which he uttered has been granted.
Il wish that he might somehow know of the
monuments his memory throughout the world.
and that dedicating today, behalf Of
grateful nation, this matchess memorial" the
phraseology of the president which quite likely
arouse more discussion than his eulogy and place
him on parity with Bryan, Conan Doyle and others
who have commented upon the future state.
To those who believe that man. in his eternal
state possesses all wisdom and all knowledge the
doubt will be more than distasteful.
TO them the mere suggestion that the great bene-
factor of the goes and beyond its activiesH
that all bonds between this life and that which is to
severed with the return to clay is likely
to provoke a sharp rejonder and reminder that
the Christian faith of the fathers has implicit vonf-
dence in the Great Ruler to arrange these affairs
correctly and perfectly.
To other minds there would arise greater wish.
To countless thousands there viii come the prayer
that these monuments to memory may be but a con-
slant reminder of the fundamental principle to
which he was a martyr and which he voiced so tri-
umphantly
There might come the greater wish that out be-
yond stars, where all the troubles of mankind
childish gropingly futile at times but ever up
ward, he smile his benedction upon
monument 10 his memory but upon that greater
EdndHness Of heart which links all together.
There might come the wish that. in the living, his
principles may find new reality with each day ana
the hour arrive when there will be so complete a
fulhllment of his earthly hopes that will wonder
at the necessity of a Lincoln to guide them.
There is the assurance Of faith that the kindly
Incompatible Lincoln is still and will forever be
interested. not in the knowledge of monuments to
his enduring fame but in the struggle of humanity
to rise above their troubles their tribuations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

More than interesting Is the latest remedy offered
fer checking crime especially when the source Is
considered.
This months issue II the Theater Magazine de-
voted TO The stage. very frankly all blame for
crime waves the amusement or the day and ends
IS discussion. confession and Indictment with this
appeal:
so get 10 work. organize your local Repertory
Theater. Danish crine-encouraging movies. ohear
vaudeville and tawdry musical shows by cultivatng
taste In people for the very best. It's up 70
you Mr. Mayor, up 20 you. gentlemen OF the local
Chamber OF Commerce. II you sincere IN your
efforts 10 end labor troubles in your territory and
quiet the local unrest. first make your population
happy and contented by giving them good. whole
amusernert. instead Of the dangerous rubbish
they now feed upon. DO you realize what bad
movies and indecent bedroom farces are doing?
DO you realize that criminal movies make Grimm
ais create unrest among employees. bring a bout
strikes Give people decent amusement and they'll
become Ndecent themselves Bad movies. immoral
shows-that Is what wrecks the home and breeds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
More Truth
1Than pOotru
~ J9IN2S g MONtd6uQ


MENTAL HAZARDS.
Gn England golf clubs are held
liable for damage done 10y the
players)
l used 10 fear TO slice a ball
Lest. flying all awry.
II might depart the course and fall
Upon some passer by,
Who, should he prove a sorry sport,
As often is the case.
Would sue me in a justice court
For damage 20 his face.
That | sliced almost every shot.
AS on the tee my club l swung.
II always dimmed my JOY
To think j might destroy a young
And handsome caddie boy
Whose parents later would appear.
And wrathful. dour and grim.
Would say reproachfully: Look
here
You've got 20 pay for him."
In contemplation OF this crime
I swung my clubs most all the time.
I never liked 10 over chip
II chilled me 70 the heart
To think a 100 long shet might rip
a greenhouse roof apart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
YOUR HEALTH s. By cd DR.: R, S

soription 10 anticipate the symp-
toms. The loss of blood taken by
these hundreds of worms is just as
bad as If a bloodvessel were cur and
tho blood poured out 1t is worse
than one such experience. because
the worms digest their NEAR and
make repeated attacks to get more
blood
There are anaemia, loss of energy.
constant fatigue, and in children
failure 10 develop. In sections of the
south there are many people who
used to be called lazy. There can
be no doubt that many of these
have been victims of the hook
worm.
Ways To Danish 1t
Stomachache, loss Of appetite and
perversion OF appetite are other
symptoms. Instead Of wanting food.
some Of these patients hunger for
dirt. paper. starch. chalk and other
indigestible things. They become
dirt eaters
Splendid results have followed
systematic campaigns for the eradi.
cation OF hookworm disease. II
has been one of the great public
health problems in certain commun-
tiles and systematic education has
been necessary TO get rid Of il.
The first thing 10 do TO wipe out
the dissemination Of the disease is
&c demand the universal use Of out
houses or flushing toilets. If human
eXcrement is deposited upon the
ground the millions Of eggs found
in it may develop other millions OF
bookworm larvae These are picked
up by the bare feet or carried into
the drinking water.
Unless the larvae reach the skin
they are harmless. Where the dis
ease is found, shoes and stockings
must be worn TO insure safety from
Infection Otherwise there develops
an\itch and an eruption between
the toes, and the conditions develop
which favor infection. Miners ana
/ gardeners must guard their hands.
too
Keeping the bands clean and boil
ing the drinking water are other
necessary measures 10 keep the live
larvae from the mouth ana digestive
organs.
ThymOl is the great remedy. IT
is practically a specific for this dis
ease. The treatment covering a
days time. is repeated one day a
week until recovery is complete.
The family doctor will conduct il.
With improved social conditions
and strict attention TO Sanitation
>>hookworm disease viii disappear
from the earth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
FOODS TESTIMONY.

While the business Of the nation is being obstruct-
by the turmoil OF tariffs instability of laws in
regard TO revenue laws the constant fear of change
profits tax and other imposts upon industry.
Plain ordinary would direct that congress
listen to the voice of experience
General Wood in his official position as governor
OF the Philippines, has had a broad opportunity for
watching the operation Of the sales tax Listen 10
his testimony
The sales tax has worked out very we'll in the
Philippines and I believe it to be a most desirable
form OF taxation. The only difficulties which have
arisen in this connection are due to the fact that
small business are not obliged to keep books
here. think however that this difficulty can easily
be obviated. I believe that this system Of taxation
could be successfully applied to Cuba"
When this evidence is supported by the expert
ence OF Canada which has such a tax and finds that
it distributes the burdens more equitaby than any
other system and stimulus. not burden
10 business it is worth than casual interest.
In the final analysis the consumer pays all the
taxes. whether they be taken in the form Of a
tariff tax profits. or a STAMP charge on public
documents.
There Is no escaping this condition Any tax no
matter how levied is passed along the purchaser
OF the necessities and the luxuries OF life
AS the days pass. the necessity for a certain.
definite. fixed that will be easily adjusted 10
changing conditions becomes more apparent
Woods evidence should be taken seriously
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

dscontent and revolt Build local Repertory
Theater that shall be credit 70 your town and put
IL into the hands Of artists who will 1t for arts
sake not for greed of the dollar"
II it only so simple as that.
A. a matter Of fact crime waves have multiple
Of causes. chief OF which is the breaking down OF
respect for law the elowness OF courts. the de-
preston In industry and the weakening OF home
ties through divorce and separation.
II Is a lamentable fact that the majority OF those
who participated the recent outbreaks u lawless-
in the large centers were young boys and
young men and that the vast majority OF them
came from homes which had been wrecked des-
troyed
The came thing is true of the young girl Of to-
day who now becomes social problem through her
throwing of of restraints. The majority Of those
who become public charges and public problems
are either fatherless or motherless.
The Influence Of the stage and Of the movie upon
public standards Ia not 20 be underestimate. Many
Of the fashions OF today are borrowed from the
film whose chief characters become models for
those who dramatic themselves in the roles they
see upon the cellulod.
The comment Of theater managers that the peo-
rle want smut, plain smut. is based not upon any
tendency to uciousness but upon the fact that
other influences of life has created appetite for
the unclean and the suggestive.
The cause OF crime is deeper than this. although
reform in the character of PLAYS presented
either the silent the spoken stage would be
more than welcome. Thatthe people do not want
the unclean is shown by the striking success OF
those plays and those films which founded
upon fundamental virtues and which 90 not con-
tain the suggestive lines
One Of the causes OF crime is disease. a clinic
that will wipe out inherited disease and those Of
contagious and wreckng character would do much
TO encourage law and order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

An Alabama lady writes me say
ing she has been told pinworm and
hookorm are practically one and
the same thing. She has been mis-
informed. Both belong 10 the order
of parasitic worms which live in the
intestines of other animals, includ-
ing man. All such worms have
sucking mouths. and some Of them.
including the hookworm, nave teeth
or hooks, permitting them to bite
into their victim, and in this way
secure a firm hold upon him.
The pinworm and the large round
intestinal worm, called the ascaris
lumbricoides. are much alike except
in size. The former is also called
:hS threa5~rorm or the ma ~ Orm.
l. is a thin. white worn, half an
inch or less in length.
The pinworm is found in the low
er part Of the intestines, usually in
the rectum. It causes irritation and
intolerable itching. on this account
there may be loss Of sleep, and. in
consequence, impairment Of the
health.
4 Real Worm
The hookworm is a different beast
and more to be dreaded. because of
the effects it produces. There are
two forms of hookwoIm. the Euro
pean variety. and the American. The
worm is One-half an inch, more or
less. in length It's eggs are tiny
things. and one human being may
shelter millions Of them, The eggs
pass from the body. and after they
leave it the larvae may continue
alive for months They thrive in
the mud and the slime. and are
watchful for opportunities 10 find
a suitable host.
The way the human being is at
tackled Is this:
He walks barefoot through the
infested mud or water. The larvae
attach themselves to the skin. caus.
/ Ing irritation and itching Scratch
ing breaks the skin. and in go the
/ larvae 10 find their Way through the
/ blood TO the intestines
They prefer the lower bowel. and
/ IN the last five or six feet Of the in
| testines there may be found q
| thousand or more OF these worms
/ They attach themselves to the wal
/ Of the bowel and, like leeches, suck
| the blood.
The effect produced by these
worms cause the hookworm disease
II is prevalent in various foreign
/ countries. and particularly IN the
southern portions Of the United
/ States.
You know enough from this de.