davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
TENNIS = SHOOTING ICEBOATING = BASKETBALL = RACIN
Johnny Mohardt Will Go
South With Cobb's Tigers

Special Dispatch TO The NEw yosK HERALp.
IN ETROIT, Feb. 5.--Johnny Mo-
hardt. disqualified football
- and baseball star OF Notre
Dame University. VIII join the Tigers
when the team starts South next
month. TO personal friends Mohardt
acknowledged that he had signed
with the Tigers, and investigation OF
the report proved that if Mohardt
decided to play professional base
bali it would be with Detroit.
1t wasn't Mohardt's intention to
engage in professional baseball this
year. as he wanted to play another
season with Notre Dame. His dis
qualification. however, changed his
plans and he decided to launch him
self into the professional arena.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
]. d. Nicklis Wins Tie Shoot
at Pelham &C. Club Traps.

Members OF the Pelham Golf and
Country Club resumed their trapshoot-
Ing program with an event at 100 tar
gets. The shooting was exceedingly keen
and interesting. There was a tie for
the high scratch prize between J. d.
Nicl<lis and G. Fl. Story. Each had go
out CT possible 100 targets. On the
shootoff Nicklis was the winner No
less than five gunners tied for the
high handicap prize. All had full scores
OF 100 targets. On miss and out shoot
Off the trophy went to w. II. Mills.
Eight ghost" targets also were
thrown during the afternoon. Seven
were killed" The successful gunners
were c. H. Story, w. II. Mills. w. W.
Swan. w. Graham. L. NJ Maitland. c.
n. LaBranche and J. d. Nicklis. The
SCORE.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Big Games for Erasmus.

Tho baseball team of Erasmus Hall High
School has arranged 70 play seventeen games
with strong scholN s'ic teams next season.
The full schedule follows: Arril 81. Bryant
High School az Erasmus; April 90. College NJ
THO City or New York Freshmen Mt 9. O..
n. y; April ~ brooklyn Preparatory
School at Erasmus; April 2s. -s,uyvesant
High School at Erasmus; April 20, Bushwicis
High School at Bushwick; May I, Eastern
District TIish School et Eastern District
May 3, Commercial High School at Com
nercisl; May 9. New Utrecht High School
A. Erasmus; May 10. Manual Training High
School at Erasmus: May "a, Boys High
School OF Brooklyn at Bows High May 81.
Bushwick High School az Erasmus; May 20.
24 New Utrecht a. New Utrecht
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
{. M. Daley High Gunner
in Larchmont Y. c. Shoot
Scores So Breaks in 100
Targets.

e. NJ Daley did some excellent shoot
ing at the traps Of the Larchmont Yacht
Club yesterday. He won the high
scratch prize with a score of 96 out Of
a possible 100 targets. 1t was one of
the best totals that has taken the prize
this year. There was the usual tie for
the high handicap prize. When the last
bird OF the shoot off was trapped It
was found that w. r. Webb, Jr., was the
winner of the trophy. A Visitors cup
went to Nat Webb, VINO had 81 out Of
the winner Of the Take Home prize. The
scores:
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Plant in K. of c. Walk.

Billy Plant. Morningside Athletic
Clubs champion walker ut all distances.
who Is Mt present walking in the best
form OF his career. has entered the walk
at the knights OF Columbus games at
the Twenty-second Regiment Armory on
February Is. Practically every walker
of note IN this vicinity will be pitted
against the title holder
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Victory for Harlem e. H. S.

The Harlem Evening High School Ave
walked of with an easy victory over
the Eastern Evening High School
basketball team on the Harlem court
last night by the score of 20 to 8. The
home team led by IL 10 2 at the end OF
the first half. Butler, with four field
goals. starred for the vlctors
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
The lineup +:
New York Defeats Harrison.

Showing the best speed since their de-
feat in Philadelphia earlier in the sea-
son, the PLAYERS of the New York Foot
ball Club administered drubbing to
the powerful Harrison eleven, Eastern
semi-fnalists, for the national challenge
cup in the American Soccer League
game at New York Oval yesterday. New
York won by SO. after leading at half
time by 2-1. incidentally, the winners
retained second place in the competi-
tion and gained two points on Philadel-
phia.
The 1t,,o,,n.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Western Union Games.

Great interest is being shown by Tho public
and competitors In the athletic games and
relay carnival OF the Western Union Ar
Ing. February 81. ~ the Twsnty-second Rcgi-
rient Arnory. 16sth street and Broadway.
A program OF special events and metropoii-
seem 90 round out well balanced athletic
card.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Eastern League Pairings.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Feb. 5.--The
schedule committee of the Eastern
League to-day announced the following
pairings for the opening day OF the
schedule, Wednesday, April 26: Hart
ford at Worcester, New Haven at
Bridgeport, Albany at Waterbury and
Pittsfield at Springfield. Holiday book
ings, following the 1921 schedule, were
also announced
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Mclean and Smith Win
Foursome at Belleair

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoKK HERALD
BEILEAJR HErGHrs. Feb. George
Mclean of Grassy Sprain. partnered
with George Smith OF New York. against
Alex Smith of Shenecossctt and George
Low of Baltusrol. were successful to-
day in four bali match by margin or
and 3.
Mclean had a score of 73, the best OF
the four, while Alex and George Smith
registered "a each. George Low re-
ouired rs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Braves Sign Semi-Pro.

BosToS. Feb. 5.--The latest recruit
for the Boston Nationals is William r.
(Lofty) Anderson OF East Boston. An
derson has made a good showing IT,
semi-profsssional baseball and last sea-
son pitched for the Plant Brothers team
OF Manchester. n n. He Is southpaw.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Sunday Soccer Scores.

Todd shipyards. g.: Philadelphia, 3.
New York. 8; Harrison. 9.
Brooklyn. Z; Vikings. ,.
steinway. O.; Central Calico. o.
Bay Ridge, a; Catholic Club. 1.
Franco Swiss, q Armenians, 0.
Britannics, &; Glendale, 7.
Flushing, 8 : ruiton A. c., q.
Norwegian, 4 Red Stars, 0.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Founder Fishing Usually Opens About Feb
rrtory %.

~ rule the founder fishing starts IN
abou; vashinrton's Birthday. but last win
tor was nn exception, for founders were
II will be recalled that It was a notably
mild winter and the baymen said that the
founders did not go generally into the mud
Ih, winter they have been picking up floun-
ders every day or two over at Baldwin,
l.. j.. and the oyster dredges. which gem
orally bring up a few. have taken but two
at Frecport This does not mean that the
founders are not there, hut II does Indicate
that they are out OF the mud and able to
make of when the dredge approaches
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Belgian-Dutch Team Leads.

BRUSSELS. Feb. 5.---The six day bicy-
Gle race was won tonight by the Bel
gian-Dutch team. Aerts and Van KEN
pen, with 2.294 miles. The American
team, Walthour and Ross. abandoned the
race this afternoon after Ross had fallen.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Tour. .Pres.Lyon Scr. .&Hdp,

High scratell--R. o. Sinclair.
High handicap-I. s. Reynolds.
Tournament cup-r. 8. Reynolds.
Special hnndicap-R. o. Sinclair.
Lyon cup-G. II. Martin.
Presidents cup-W. b. Gotschell 4. NJ.
alexander and r. o. Sinclair
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Says Flounders Have Not Gone Into the Mud
This Winter.

wen. digging for soft clam. on January
- and took a line along with me 10 try for
founder. Clam bait was used. and when
the rest OF the fellows me cast out they
me: "Youll get no founders, man. they re
bcdded." ] answered IAN right. There may
he founders here, who knows? On my re-
turn Mr.. rerEer ssid: well. how did you
make out?' quickly showed him what I
rad--eleven founders, one OF them weighing
two pounds two ounces. could not feel
reasonably sure that founders we're there.
but did feel Il was worth chance. Now
I've got the ha ha on the boys. who thought
they had II on me, and besides I come
for 1922.
There ls every Indication for good floun-
DER season, due to the early mildness OF
tho winter, which IL usually followed by
good founder fishing.
FRED KOHLMEIER. Erceporf. L. L
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
THE KEYSTONE SACK.

guarded the middle sack
all Cons
y
And
will second for the White Sox when the opens
and
different leagues should finally be work.
should be
he and Collins should
the coaching lines
to
h days to come but a
Johnny ohardt
if all at
take cours o a travelling
The hodup man auHt teny youth
nothing like
Speaker
composed
baseball
out
young refusing day
When the College forced to
Winter Carnival
might encourage young pitchers cy Young
oney years of age VIII he no
Of
tn
least who
MAJ
dreamed
would improvident ship
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
East Has Had Its share.

The fact remains, however. that the
national championship Is not alone for
that part OF the United States bounded
by the Mississippi on the one hand and
the Atlantic Ocean on the other. New
York, Chicago, Boston and others points
east ali have had their share Of the
honors and II behooves the u. 8. G. A.
10 foster the game in those parts which
heretofore have been neglected but now,
beginning 10 realize their own strength,
are asking for recognition.
II took years for the golfers Of ST.
Louis to convince those OF the East that
they were keeping up with the process
sion beyond the Mississippi. And when
tho stars assembled last September on
the links OF the Country Club at Clay
ton. Mo-, they found not only a cham
pionship course and mon who knew how
championship ought to be staged in
every essential and small detail but also
n crowd that broke all records both for
numbers and enthusiasm. That crowd
and also the one at the national open
championship at Washington played a
big part in convincing the powers that
be that the charging Of admission by
way Of limiting The size OF galleries is
one OF those things that cannot possibly
be avoided.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
THE LISTENING POST

- By WALTER 1RUMB ULL G.
Copyright, 1s,., by TIE NEW Yorx HraALD
THE GAME GUY.
SO long as he can slcing another clout,
SO long as he totter on his pins,
Until he's on the floor and counted out,
he looks Fate in the eye and fights and yftas.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Macdonald Lyceum Five took Il

Macdonald Lyceum Five took their
first defeat OF the season on their home
court Palm Garden, yesterday after
noon when the knights of st. Anthony
five came through with &c to 81 score.
Several goals made by the Macdowalls
were not counted because some one
tampered with the baskets while the ball
was in the air.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
AFTERNOON GAME.

Field goaIs-Beckman, Reich :, HoIman,
Dehnert, Dunn. Foul goals-Beclman Q.
Reich. Leonard, Holman. Dehnert, Dunn 2.
Kearns, Meehan 4, Barlow 4, Tome 2. Ref
eree-Herman Baet=el, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
rnc summary.

Kari ". Rchr and rIolcomb ward Casino
defeated E II. Herndon and Irving O.
Wright. tongwood. Go, co
Nathaniel w. Miles, Longwood, defeated
rarid a. Throckmorton, Casino. 6-2, Go,
rAE.
Hugh O. Hclleher. Casino. defeated q.
rollSet Can Longwood. rs. 6--2
r.. korris Williams. I'd. Longwood, defeated
Wats3n NJ Washburn. Casino, "a. Ga
=. Norris . wllliams, ,, "a; and Nsthsnisl W.
burn and Dean Mathey. Casino. f3-1f. 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
TANK SWIMS RIVER, Z
 CLIMBS PALISADES
War Graft, With Crew of Eight,
 Acts Like a Duck

New York; Dec. S.-A new am. rhibious dreadnought that can swim rivers. climb the. steepest hills or, race along highways at the speed,of thirty miles an hour, all the time carrying several .75 millimeter guns and a crew of four to eight men, was suc- cessfully tested this week in the pres encet of officers of the army and navy and members of the American Society of Mechanicali Engineers. s t. if.s
 The land and sea tank took witli ease a forty-d degree incline up the rough side of the Palisades opposite Dyckman street, despite the slipperi- ness of the clay and mud from. the rain of a few hours before, Then it turned in it's own length and solwly rolled down the hill again. At the bottom it plunger into the Hudson river and crossed to the Manhattan side.
 The six-on gray craft was sugges- tive of a cross between a huge duck and turkey, with a strain of crab thrown in. As an armored auton1o- bile it sped up Riverside Drive to the Al ..f S7-s 4kte all
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
WANAMAkER HAS
 WONDERFUL CAREER
Started at Sl.% a Week--NoW
 Great Businessman

Philadelphia Dec. S.-In the adver.
 tisements of one of the greatest chair
 of Philadelphia and Jew York de-
 partment stores lies the philosophy of
 John Wanamaker, S4-year- old mil. ionaire merchant, who has been suf- | fering from a severe cold for the last two months.
 This phliisophy of human sympa- thy and cooperation is what de- veloped this business pioneer from a DOT farm boy into on of the most re- spected characters in the country Wanamaker was born in Phiadel- phia, July II, 1888, and remained here all his life, except for a brief stay in Indiana. His first income was s1.25 a week as errand boy but by the time he was 23 he had es- tablished clothing store with Ma than Brown, whose daughter he later married.
 His keenness for competition brought him many enemies, but it also brought him his fortune. He opened his present store in this city in 1876 and 20 years later took over IHc SlOTe or A. I. stewart III NeW York, now one of the largest depart ment stores in the country.
 Interest in Religion.
 Wanamaker had other business in- terests, but they did not diminish his religious activity. His interest in the Y. M. c. A. led him to donate money for the establishment of branches all over the world. He helped found other religious and social institutions which are today refugees for the poor. . As postmaster general under Presi- dent Harrison, Wanamaher introduced seapost offices, banished lotteries from the mails, expanded free delivery and established rural delivery.
 Few knew the feelings of this man until 1912, when they came out in pithy, epigramic sayings in his de- partment store advertisements. They were helpful paragraphs which were printed almost daily until his recent illness and which brought him many letters of appreciation.
 That he practiced what he preached is shown by his sudden reduction of 20 per cent in the prices of all his in 1920, to help the country return to normal.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

ferry with the feetness of a Texa. range turkey. On the New Jersey sidt caterpillar treads were put on anc the craft became a war tank, crawl ing through mud and over stones like a crab. Then it entered the water and started swimming with much the appearance of a duck, the only thing showing above the surface being the long necklike gun.
 Is Sixteen Feet Long. A
 The tank is the invention of WEI ter Christie, president of the War De- partment Motor Ordnance company, and was constructed at Hoboken. 1t is sixteen feet olng and six feet wide. Its speed is thirty miles an hour on highway. twelve miles when fitted with caterpillar treads and attach ments to go through mud, and ten knots in the water, where it operates by means of twin screw propelers.
 After the triple test Gen. s. D. Rockenback, commandant of Camp Meade and official representative of the army as chief of the tank corps, declared: Tt was a wonderfully suc- cessful demonstration. The great need of the army is mobility. Chris tie is working in the right direction"
 Othara army and marine officers as- serted the Experiment forecast armies in fptNge o.Mars fighting along new lines. The new tank will enable an army to advance at pace several times as great as hitherto, they said It eliminates dpontoon bridge building reached, and the na- turea o1athe seraft on land facilitates speed in fighting and in bringing sup plies ffofm ffie rear s
 The tank was driven by Harry An
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
24O MAIN ST.

RUBBER GOODS SPORTING GOODS
 This will Interest the Boys Footballs, Basketball, Boxing Gloves, Striking Bags, Skates, Gym
 Shoes, Suits, Etc.
 SWEATERS We carry the H. 0. w. made in New Britain; guaranteed pure worsted
 GLOVES Biggest Line in the City. Work, Dress and Driving, lined and unlined GIROUX SHEEP LINED SLIPPERS
 Exclusive Agents Sheep lined Slippers make a wonder full present as they are so warm to slip into these cold mornings.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

ly had charge of both financial and operating departments, in the ab- sence of these two officers.
 Miss Redel entered the service of the Minneapolis & St. Louis in 1908 as a stenographer in the law depart ment. In 1913 she was made chief clerk in that department, and in 1917 chief clerk ill the presidents office.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
Wethersfield Fugitive
 Caught in Bloomfield

Hartford, Dec S.-Frederick Kou- houpt, who escaped from the state
 prison at Wethersfeld Wednesday
 afternoon in suit belonging to Dr.
 F. W. Battey, prison physician, was captured by State Policemen Hurley and Comstock on, a farm in Bloom field early last night. Kouhoupt spent Wednesday night in Hartford, secur- ing a job on a farm yesterday morn ing. He was recognized by the farm CT, who had seen picture of the es- caped convict. The state police were notified and Kouhoupt was returned to the prison last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
EXHAUSTED BIRDS
 LAND ON SCYTHIA
Thousands of Feathered Travellers Blown Out to Sea Find Haven
 On Ships Deck.

Liverpool, Dec. S,-Thousands of
 American land birds, blown out to
 sea by unfavorable winds, sought
 safety on the decks of the Cunard liner Scythia on her last trip from
 New York, and stayed on board until she dockcd in LiS Serpool. When mis- fortune overlook the feathered trav- elers they were migrating, probably from the north Atlantic states to the
 warm lands bordering on the Carib-
 bean. Now many of them again are free, but in England, thousands of miles from their destination, and chose supposed to be wise in bird lore
 have not yet been able to give satis- factory answers to the questions of in- terested passengers as to whether the birds would still endeavor to reach u cir summer haunts in the West h. dies, or Ioip the robins and linncts of England in their winter flight to south ,rn France and northern Africa.
 The great flock, several thousand in ..anber, settled on the Scythia 5 decks when the steamer was about 400 miles from the American shore, and transformed her, into a floating aviary. Wild canaries, robins, lin- nets, thrushes, sand pipers and jun- cos, futtered around the decks, perched on the rigging, and even pen etrated the lounges and engine room. The passengers and crew cared for them, giving them warmth, food And shelter, but even so many of the smaller birds died from exhaustion.l Three owls and a score of pigeons were easily captured.
 Old sea travellers say they never. lave known birds to alight before in such large numbers on single ship.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
COAL DIGGING DECREASES.

London, Dec. S.-Coal production in England has dropped 124,000,000 tons, or about 40 per cent. since 1913. The heads of the coal miners unions declare that the decrease in the pro- ply, but to the fact that the mine owners are closing down entirely or partially as means of forcing the unions to make concessions in the matter of wages and hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
PRESENTED FOUNTAIN PEN

Alex Malmgren, of Belden street. who resigned his position on the stan of The Herald recently to so into business for himself, was presented with gold fountain pen by members of The Herald reportorial stan, at surprise party last evening at his home. M
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

derson of Newton. N. Y. The me- chanic was A. J. Ronzoni of West Ho- boken. Because of the heavy tide it required nearly forty-five minutes for the tank to cross the river. At secret trial the craft crossed at he same point in thirty-three minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

archbishop of Compostella,. is seri- ously ill., He has received the last rites of the church.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
CARDINAL VERY ILL.

Santiago, Spain, Dec. s. (By Asso- ciated Press) Cardinal Herrera,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
LADY ASSISTANT
Miss Emma s. RedeI Is Now One of the Secretaries of a Large Western Railroad Company.

1HfIIIcIPUIIS, -HIIIII., DeC. o.---lJt- clared to be the second woman to at tain such a high position on an American railway system, Miss Emma $. Redel, chief clerk of the Minneap- oiis and St. Louis railroad, las been appointed assistant secretary of the road by the board of directors.
 As an assistant to President w. H. Bremen and Vice President F. E. Nash, it is said Miss Redel frequent
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
NOTICE
interior,

Department of the interior,
United States land office.
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Idaho on the twenty-eighth
day of September, 1922, filed in this
office list Of lands No. O36539,
selected by it's State Board Of Land
Commissioners for school indemnity
purposes under section No. 4, act OF
July 3, 1899, as follows: NEE Sec
ton Is, township 4 south, range 80
east; SIX NEA; E1a SEX section
9, township 4 south, range 40 east.
Copies thereof by descriptive SUBJ
divisions have been posted in this
office for inspection by any person
interested, and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days from
the date Of the first publication
hereof, protests or contests, against
the claim Of the state to the tracts,
or subdivisions herein described, on
the ground that the same is more
valuable for mineral than for other
purposes, will be received and noted
for report to the general land office
at Washington, D. c.
Failure to protest, or contest the
claim of the state within the time
specified, will be considered suf-
ficient evidence of it's non-mineral
character, and the selection being
otherwise free from obligation, will
be recommended for approval.
J. T. CARRUTH,
adv. 42-43-44-45-46 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09

certain real estate situats6 III t6ings
hAM county. IdGhQ. executed on. July
IL, 1891. BY. the ,defendsuts. MFnest
Eymanli and Sophia DymaAn, his
wife, to the said, piaintl6, and re-
corded In the office Of the county
recorder OF Bingham county, Idaho,
in Book 81 OF Mortgages at page
1854; and 1t Is alleged in said COM
plant in said action that said mort
gage was executed to secure the
payment of certain promissory
note of even date Herewith; and
that said note matured on January 1
1922, and said defendants have
failed to pay said note or any part
thereof; and plaintiff prays for judg-
ment against said defendants, Ernst
Eymann and Sophia Eymann, his
wife, on said note and mortgage,
and for reasonable attorneys fee
in the sum Of 500; that the said
mortgaged real estate be sold ac-
cording to law, and the proceeds Of
said sale be applied to the payment
of the amount due the said plaintiff:
and for any deficiency that may re-
main after the sale of said premises;
and that defendants equity of re-
demption In and to said premises be
foreclosed; and for all proper relief.
And you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will
take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said district court, this ninth day Of
October, 1922.
(SeaD F. M. FISHER,
Clerk.
John W. Jones and Guy Stevens
for plaintiff, residence and
P. o. address Blackfoot, idaho.
adv. ,41-42-43-44-45-46