davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Yale Makes Clean Sweep in
Tennis Meet With Williams

Special Dispetcs to THE NEW YORK Herald,
New HAVEN. Conn, May 13.-The
Yale tennis team defeated Williams this
afternoon on the university courts. 9
to 0. The excellent playing of Williams
and Wheeler for Yale in both the doubles
and singles was the outstanding feature
their accurate placement accounting for
many of their points. ALI of the matches
were more closely contested than the
scores indicate. The summaries:
SINGLES-willams defeated Rowse, 6-1
6-1; Wheeler defeated Prescott, 6-3, 8--3;
Symington defeated Ewing. Ga, 6-1
Vaughn defeated Cook. 7-5, 6-2; Benedict
defeated Heron. 60, 6-3: Comstock de.
feated Blackmer. 81. 3-6. 6-2.
DOUBLES-Williams and Wheeler defeated
Rowse and Prescott. ca. SO; Symingtor
and Benedict defeated Ewing and Cook
Go, 6-1; Vaughn and Comstock defeated
Heron and Blackmer. 6-3. OF.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
AMERICAN.

George Sisler Of the Browns tops the
hitters with percentage OF .406; Is the
leading run-scorer with twenty-eight
runs, banged out the greatest number of
hits. forty-three, and shows the way
along the base paths with twelve stolen
bases. Kenneth williams OF the Browns
heads the sluggers with ten home runs
and Joe Bush of the Yankees occupies
hurling honors with three victories and
no defeats.
Frank Home Run" Baker of the
Yankees ran his total number Of base
hits up to 1900. by slamming home
run off Gorham Leverette on May s.
Elmer Smith of the Red Sox, after
enjoying the longest hitting streak of
the present season. In which Elmer hit
safely his first eighteen games, ran
afout Howard Ehmke on May 8. who
ended his streak. While hitting them
Smith banged but twenty-six hits in
sixty-seven batting tries for q percent
age of 1888 and scored nineteen runs.
Ernie Johnson OF the White Sox and
John Tobin of the Browns were the first
players to face pitching 100 times this
year this they did on May 8.
The Athletics rammed the Indian
hurlers for twenty hits and forty-two
total bases on hits May o. the greatest
total bases for one game this year. best
ing the Giants total bases for a game
by one base. the record for the National
League. Bing Miller of the AS 1T two
homers, single and triple for twelve
bases in this game.
Ed bling" Miller of the Athletics was
halted by Lindsey and Morton of the
Indians on May II, after a hitting car
nival which lasted for ten consecutive
games. during which Bing got seventeen
hits in thirty-nine tries at the bat for
a percentage of .436.
Ty Cobb, the manager Of the Tigers,
on May z got five hits in as many tries
off Urban Faber of the White Sox. Cobb
got single, three doubles and homer
for total Of twelve bases. Ty equalling
his greatest total baseage for one game,
made July 19, 1912, against Carroll
Brown and Herb Pennock Of the Ath-
letics. This is the eighth time that Cobb
poled five hits In one game. Ty turned
this trick four times at the expense OF
the White Sox, twice off the Yankees
and once apiece off the Athletics and
Senator's.
Frank Baker of the Yankees after a
hitting streak that had endured for
twelve games in row. quit May to
Bryan Harris. While hitting them
Baker smote twenty-one hits in forty-six
tries for batting figure of .457.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Stevens Tech Lacrosse
Team Beaten by Swarthmore

stevens Tech Lacrosse team was de-
feated by Swarthmore Mt Hoboken this
afternoon I'm the last game Of the sea-
son. The score was to ..
The "Stute." as usual, started off with
n bang C1udester scoring one within
one minute Of the play, but the Little
Quakers'' had II all their own way the
rcst of that half.
The second half. however. found the
Hoboken lads In much better form. The
visitors were easily outplayed In the
last half. The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
City College Graduates
Beat Varsity at Tennis

The annual tennis match between the
Varsity team and the Alumni at c. G. N.
Y. yesterday resulted In a 3 to 2 victory
for the graduates. All the matches were
hard fought. three OF the four singles
extending to three sets.
The feature match was between Bibby
Algase former captain OF the Lavender
team. who since his graduation has been
playing for N. Y. u. and Able Epstein.
first singles man on the present team.
The latter won after three stiff sets.
The summaries:
Epstein. Varsity. defeated Aigace. Alumni.
Sd. Ia. fi-0: Shapiro. Alumni. defeated
Fuestes Varsity. 60. Ga: Diamond. Var
sity. defeated Nathan. Alumni. ST. Ga.
Ga; Nunes. Alumni. defeated Chickailis.
Varsity. 3-8. 6-4. Go; Algase and Sha-
piro. Alumni. defeated Epstein and Fuestes.
6-1, 81.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Western Golf Body
Restores the Stymie

~ HICAGO. May 13 ASSOCIATED
1 Press). The much discussed
~ stymie In golf play was re-
stored to-day by the Western Golf
Association after several years of
abolition, In order to have uniform
ity of golf rules throughout the
world and to lay the basis for an
international committee on rules
and the regulations of the game to
replace the present plan of adhering
to or rebelling at the tenets laid
down by the Royal and Ancient Golf
Club of st. Andrews.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Crescent Cricketers Win.

Opening the cricket season at Living
ston. S. l.. yesterday afternoon Las
eleven of the Staten Island Cricket and
Tennis Club. which will represent New
York in this years series for the Hall
fax cup. lost to the team OF the Crescent
Athletic Club by "a runs. in the New
York and New Jersey Association COM
petition. The totals were: Crescent
a. c.. III; Staten Island. 143.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Peddie Beats Penn Freshfes.'

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
HIGHTsTowN, n. j., May 13.-Peddie
defeated the Pennsylvania freshmen
here this afternoon by score OF to
3. Molinet pitched excellent ball for
Peddie. allowing the Quaker yearings
only five hits. The batting feature was
home run by Low. scoring Sitter ahead
OF him in the third inning.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

turned the best net score at the Plain
field Country Club to-day in the quail
flying round of the three ball tourna-
ment. w. E. Lough and C. Boyce were
tied for second place, with net score
of "a.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Caie Baseball Players
on Batting Rampage

spccioi Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 13.-Yale
went on batting rampage against Vir-
ginia here this afternoon. whom they
defeated by the score of 1S to 4. The
Ellis connected for nineteen hits off
pitcher Holland of the Southernerr.
while Wight allowed only six scattered
hits.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

technic Institute at golf to-day. IL 10 o.
tt cadets and the Troy collegians
played their match on the links OF the
Storm King Golf Club of Cornwall.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Rush Plainfield Winner.

PLAINFIELp. N. j., May 13.-H. w
Rush. with card of 9S-25-73, re-
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Armv Golfers Victorious.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT. N. Y. May 13.-The
Army team defeated Rensselaer, Poly
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
PITCHING.

Stolen bases--Cleveland. IS; st. Louis.
New York. IA, Detroit. II: Philadelphia.
Boston, 4; Chicago. %; Washington, 10.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
AufomebIles WASTED.
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Fer Hirc-Passenser csss.

Fer Hire-Passenger Cees.
ATTENTIoNi-Re by the month, Piercs
Arrow and Packard ilmousines, touring
cars. Apply for inspection. GLENwOOr
STABLES, % and 80 w. i32d Harlem 1896,
GENTLEMAN. havins relinquishod own mo.
tor while abroad. wishes 10 hire town ca
and chauffeur of private owner for three
months for moderate In city and sub
utbs; for personal use only and best OF
care guaranteed. Bon A i02 Herald. 1850
broadway
FOR Hre--Cadillac landauiet. by day, week
or month owner drives reasonable. j.
Muldowney. i7S East S0th st.
PACKARD landauiet, hourly. monthly. trip.
reasonable owner drives. references.
JONES. Columbus a02i.
PAcKARps. OPEN OR CLOSE, So HOUR.
LENOX CO.'S.
WALSH AUTO sERvtCE-Marrnons exclu-
siveiy. hour. day. week or month. 4Oj
Vanderbilt az. BROOKLYN. Prospect s43I.
For Hire--Motor Trucks.
WHITE. v ton truck, day, week, contract.
Richmond Hill eiio. A. II. PENNY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Mr.. AUTOMOBILE BUYER-we have the
greatest list OF used car bargains In New
York. all makes, all prices. our owners
need cash quick and Will take any offer
we undersell everybody; let US explain: no
charge: investigate. FIDELITY SERVICE
LEAGUE. 30 r.. SD st. Plaza 5000.
MSRCER 1921 four passenger sport: bar
rain. Seen ESQ 9th av. COOK-MACCON-
NELL.
NASH, 1920, COUPE, BARGAIN, s7T5.
FRANKLIN CO.. 225 w. 56th st.. 90 floor.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

AUTOMOBILE auction sale Monday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, IL noon. MISEL'S Auto
Auction Salesrooms. 16i e. 24th. Gramercy
ODSS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

ALEMITE HIGH PRESSURE LUBR1cAT-
ING SYSTEM: takes all guess work and
all dirty work out OF fabrication and saves
you big repair bills later. sold and installed
by all dealers. Distributed by BASS1CK
SERVICE CORP, 1880 Broadway. at57th st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

BRIsCoE 1919. with special Nuncie sport
body; 5000: mechanically perfect. NUNC1E
AUTO BODY CO., 512 w. b3d ut.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
lTllE END.l
tf0rlpC Of BY Elmo
Scon
Great Scouts Wsi,on
HOW KIT CARSON FOUGHT A
DUEL AND WON A WIFE
d. Western Newspaper Union.

The Green River country In wyom-
ing was a famous rendezvous for trap
pers In the old days, and In 1895 many
OF them were gathered there. One was
Captain Shunar, French bully. who
had aroused the anger OF several OF the
American trappers by his offensive
manner toward a young Arapaho girl
In a camp nearby The girl feared
the Frenchman and appealed for pro-
tection to young trapper named Kit
Carson.
Learning OF this Shunar, In an effort
TO bring about quarrel with Carson,
rode about the camp one day carrying
O loaded rife and declaring that all
Americans were towards. deserving
only whipping with a hickory switch.
At last Carson faced the Frenchman.
II am an merican, and IL you are
determined to die. / am your man."
he said. The Frenchman hesitated
at this defiance.
Leaping to his horse, his pistol In
hand, Carson demanded OF Shunar:
"Am l the man you are looking for?"
NO" replied Shunar, but he raised
his arm to shoot.
The two men fired at the same time.
The Frenchman's bullet grazed Car
sons scalp and the powder burned his
face. The Americans shot shattered
Shunar's forearm and he died from
the effects OF the wound soon after
wards.
Carson came to love the Indian
girl he had befriended. and later they
were married by the Indian ceremony.
I'm 1888 she became his wife In a
Christian marriage.
Kit Carson was one OF the most ro-
mantle figures In frontier history.
Born In Kentucky I'm 1909 he ran
away from home and joined cara
van on the Santa Fe trail. From 1929
10 1S43 he was a trapper and trader
In the Rockies. Then he guided Gen
eral Fremont 10 the Great Salt Lake
and California. and was a scout for
"The Pathfinder" In the Mexican war.
Carson was an Indian fighter. TOO.
He defeated the Navajoes so disas-
trously that they never again seri-
ously threatened the white man. He
whipped the Kiowas and Comnnches
at the first great battle fought at
the Adobe Walls. Then In his later
years he became an Indian agent. and
the red men who had once fought him
learned TO love him and to call him
Father Kit"
Finally the old scout settled down
In his home In Taos, ". NJ. In 1868
be went to Fort Lyon, Colo, TO visit
Ais son. There he fell Ill and died
May %.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

sistant military attache at London and
on the British front I'm Flanders, and
was with the American Army OF Oc-
cupation In Germany. For his valu-
able work he was awarded the Brit
ish Military Cross. Recently he wrote
washington Close-Ups," series OF
character sketches OF eminent figures
In the national capital which the
country Is reading with vast enjoyment.
For two years Mr.. Lowry has been
making close study OF the business
of the government. He Is given credit
In congress for his aid In passing the
budget bill and In bringing about the
naming OF the Joint committee OF the
house and senate to investigate and
ganizatlon Of the government executive
departments. He now wants the poo
pie OF the UIited States to know the
details OF the United states govern
ment. which is their business. He be-
iieves the knowledge OF these de;als
will make OF them better America 4
and give them a better government
No man not imbued with Mr.. Law
ry's high idenl could have carried out
this study OF the governmsnt business
so exhaustlvely and psinstakingiy az
has he. Probably he now knows moro
about IL than any other man In the
world. With extraordinary persevsr-
ancs and dogged persistence he went
after hidden facts and muItifarious de-
talls-snd got them. Nothing was too
big for his comprehension or too small
for his attention. At one time he went
10 a member OF the cabinet with the
statement that the government had on
Its payrolls. exclusive Of the officers
and men OF the army and navy, ono
employee for each eS people sf the
United States ten years Of age and
over engaged In gainful occupations.
IL took that cabinet officer. with the
assistants he had at his command. q
considerable time. and considerable eff
fort to verify Mr.. Lowry's statement.
but he found it to be true.
As the result OF his careful studies
Mr. Lowry has written q series OF ar
tIcles on the business Of government
income and expense +; where the money
comes from. and how and for what II
Is spent; whether the organization OF
the business side Of government IL Ell
cient or inefficient: whether the gov
ernment wastes the money we give II.
The series II not In any sense polIti-
cal. IL Ii not an attack. not n muck
raking expedition. II recites facts.
conceded. acknowledged facts. These
facts come from the men In the gov
ernment-from the government itself
and they are aIl facts that every
American citizen IL entitled 10 know
and should know.
The series of articles on this subject
OF where Your Taxes Go" Will be
carried In these columns They should
be- read by every American who IL In
tcrested In the welfare OF the nation.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

would lock him up in a cell he dened
me to do Il. He said that IL 1 locked
him up he would 20 to the President
of the United States and make me all
kinds of trouble. He said President
Harding was a great chum OF his"
Mrs. Bowser laughed and the police
sergeant went on:
'He finally started TO walk or and
we had to detaln him. In the row
think he got hit with club. but there
is no great damage done. II cooled
him OF somewhat, but IL took three Of
us TO put him In cell. We would
have let him 60 IL he had explained
the case, but he would not listen TO US.
Now he will have to appear In court
tomorrow morning 20 answer the
charge Of misdemeanor. I don't think
II will do any hurt TO keep him In the
cell all night. IL you want 10 bail him
out you must bring the deed OF your
property"
.But I can't do that" answered Mrs.
Bowser. "Mr. Bowser has the deed I'm
safe deposit"
"Then can you raise two hundred
and fifty dollars In cashf"
II fear not. as we have got but So
IN the house"
aAnd Mr.. Bowser hasn't got but $40
on him. Unless you have some friend
70 interfere In your behalf. he WIZ
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
EDWARD c. LOWRY
A Writer of Recognized Authority
on National Governments
Business Methods.

No Washington correspondent IS bet
ter known or more highly esteemed
than Edward @. Lowry. That in It
self means that he has broad and deep
knowledge OF national and world af-
fairs that he Is skillful In getting the
news and tactful In writing Il, and
that he has the confidence OF the pub
lie men with whom he comes In con-
tact. But Mr.. Lowry has more than
that. lie has the really patriotic feel
ing that the intimate knowledge OF the
nations affairs. which he acquires
through his work In Washington.
should be impaired TO the people OF
the country who have not his privileges.
in such way that they VIII be led TO
take that personal interest In the doings
of the government, which alone will
result In good government. He wants
the people TO realize that II Is their
government, answerable TO them only.
and that they only are responsible
for it's good qualities and Its bad quail
tiles. II Is this feeling that has in
spired much OF Mr.. Lowry's best work.
Born In Atlanta I'm 1876. Mr.. Lowry
was educated in private schools, the
Georgia Military institute and by priv
ate tutors. and began his journalistic
career at the age OF twenty-four. In
1904 he was sent 10 Washington and
has been there almost continuously
ever since. He has been the political
correspondent OF Harper's Weekly, has
written many articles for the perIodi-
cal press and since 1913 has been the
Washington correspondent OF the New
York Evening Post, and for consid-
erable time the managing editor OF
that paper. When Germany started
the World war the government natur-
ally found important work for Mr..
Lowry. For two years he was at
tached TO the American embassy In
London, and then he returned TO be-
come a captain In the aviation section
OF the signal corps. Then he was as
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

To be without mustache is dis
grace In many parts OF North. or
High. Albania. The Albanian mother
tells her child stories In which. un-
like our stage meIodrama, Il always
Il the hairless man who figures as the
yIIlnin.- National Geographic Society
Bulletin.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

telegram. took out my pencil. and With
the dear girl looking on, printed my
reply on what was left OF the message
blank. This is what I said:
'''rhe same 20 y0u. Have found the
c.. the ii. and the d.. and Miss Jeanne
Twombly and are TO be married as
soon as we can find minister Incl
dentally. have learned how 70 work.
Hope 1t will be comfort 70 YOU. 10
Grandfather Jasper--if he Is where he
can hear Of li~~and 20 all concerned.
"STANNIE."
THE END.l
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
The Girl,
a Horse
and a
Dog

(Continued From Last Week)
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

Copyright. Western Newspaper uAiOa
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

"What do you work for?" one fellow says to an
other $50 l won't have to work. comes back the
answer. Then the first fellow thinks-he thinks Why
wouldn't it be best for him to start where the other
fellow expects to inish-never work at al-arrve at
the finishing post without starting to run. We can
reach all sorts of conclusions if we start to think
wrong, and the conclusions will be logical and seem
right They won't be right because they start from
twisted root. When see how surely brains and not
force must rule the world, see why we should har-
ness our mental horses properly, curry the cobwebs
from minds and get down to truth as basis of our
thinking fire can give us life as we'll as death ac-
cOrdng to how we it. Twisted reasoning is dan
gerous thing
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26
Strawberry Production
Growing in State
Extension News Service, University
Of Tennessee.)

Extension News Service, University
Of Tennessee.)
For several years past Tennessee
has led the entire country in acreage
devoted to Strawberries, with Arkan-
sas second. In 1921 Tennessee pro-
duced 94l,220 crates from BAG
acres, the average price received was
$3.50 per crate, the total carload
shipment from the state in 1921 was
1902 cars. This large production
with the satisfactory prices of recent
years, has attracted general atten-
tion, and the strawberry is being
planted in many sections, in 1922,
which had not previously known it
commercially. 1t is fair to assume
that the 1922 acreage is the largest
in the history of Tennessee strawber-
ry growing, according to Charles A.
Keffer, director Division of Extern
sion.
In speakink of the growing interest
in the crop Director Keffer stated
recently that where the strawberry
has become we'll established in farm
operations as in the Humboldt and
Chattanooga districts, the experience
of the growers may be considered as
a guide for future paintings "How-
ever" he said, there are districts in
the state where the strawberry has
not been so extensively grown, but
where the adaptibility of the region
to this crop has been fully estab-
lished, and in these regions there can
be no question as to the advisability
of greatly increasing the paintings.
Any other section of the state in
which the crop has done we'll should
be justified at this time in increasing
its area
ut is hardly possible that the high
price Of the past few years will con-
tinue indefinitely. Labor is more
abundant than in the two years fol-
lowing the war. All commodities
are cheaper. The general reduc-
tion in values may be expected to
continue gradually, if slowly.
But the strawberry was grown at a
profit in Tennessee before the war
advanced prices, and it will doubt
less continue to be an attractive crop
to Tennessee farmers"
Ask your county agent for copy
of publication so, Strawberries or
write Division of Extension.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26
Southern R'y Endorses
Careful King Campaign

Washington, d. c., April II, Thru
systematic efforts and whole-hearted
cooperation on the part of railroad
officers and employees, casualties
among employees on Southern Rail
way System have shown constant
decrease month after month, and
the result of this effort is reflected
in that during February, 1922, there
was not single fatality among en-
ployees of the entire System and less
than two hundred injuries.
The Southern during the pasg few
months has shown safety pictures in
many of the cities and towns IN the
South; and President H. w Mil
Ter, in charge of operation, announ-
ces that, owing to the large number
of casualties that are occurring at
highway grade crossings each month
and to assist further in community
safety, the Southern will enter whole
heartily into the careful crossing
campaign, which will be conducted
throughout the country during the
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26
NOT A STRAIGHT.JACKEP

Congress never enacted law with
the intention of crippling the FEEDER
al service. Mn. Harding recognizes
that fact when he refuses to con-
strue the civil service law as prohib-
iting him from surrounding himself
with subordinate officials of his own
choice and political faith. To do
otherwise would render Republican
policies impotent and seriously inn
paired the administration uf the
Government.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26

A Workers Party has been ogan-
lied by lot Of fellows who have not
been conspici Gus for their working
accomplishments. Their scheme is
to work the wokers, but it won't
work. Work has sense enough to see
through the scheme.