davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Golf Summaries
FIRST SIXTEEN

r,tner eir,,. ~. "Ahu$e"s,3.t',, ~ 80 e.
!, W W wills Maaken4ie. Scotland. 4a--4o--,
ss-ss--ss - ,. ssicaardson; SEN, Morris County
slsssa; N steapns pass,as ir patns apswsms Rn.Is
ss---3s-s4; 4 s. Kampman Pine valley
aass---s1--S4i - hoger Wethered England. AZ
50; G: Henry Mellon. Morris MrssVsa county "a
essnf sgroso Bsrnssa parwin,. Royal ana An
sssJ sardinss n'ssp r. Whi,s III we.iagoos Nansos
IT., Ss-.t .tc.ss John N. ward Garden Civ y
tional. eros as-Isss 4s44sS.ss Fl. NJ ciewsnts Ma
National. 47-ss--se. William BATE
Oakland; 4s-fo--ss,
Q Don o4ssnssy rsT;ss aaSssp SssToosfy oty .sss
y T. SFeitnNr, Nationsi. 4s1,1 4.-ss7 ! a
Sarni S5aekson; National, 4s.4a-s7 r. Louns-
Nssa. Maidstone 47-41--ss; Iawrenca
Oakley; st, Andrews. 4s-4o@ss; GRAM pt's a
psssosk, 1,ss sS M Cherry Valley. 5o--ss-ss; shep
spaniding, Rockaway Hunt. 4ir9isyess yesse
& s jackson, Westbrook 4f-42-so: n
sshaier. Piping Rock, t4--45--ss; A, r
dock. South Shore, 47--4s--Bo caar,es IS n
sabin, National. 4s--44-so; e. N RSers
Allegheny 4s--4a--so- .
+. 3 Psasoek. 6hesry eH Valley, TIs ss-tS-sll sssstSssll
Grantlana nj Haixsn Rec aq5ssn EssswsuS Ssy sssss5
". B. Duncan ir.. Sationai 4s--as-sii
{ Jewett; Princeton, 44-45-si; J. j
e TinsEs Nationa Nap' s74sss s4ses G. Nssjns B. s' +
Garden City. 46--46--s2; p. G Grace ir,
NNattiiona;, Nst +s-,4+-o.2; ". Z; Tuckern,an n
hampton assss Traey coadsrrt eaaer Mss5 fip
tigv ng RGsk as.s,s 4434sss W y; Pen, eardeT
s-aa-ss J. Cooper Lord, National So
4$-ss; N $. Hare. Piping Rock, 4s-45--
% sssl & T " Barto2 Rockaway Hunt, 4s-
46-95; Philip de Ronde, National, 4s-4s--
20 - , q. Grace National. s7-ss-s5; H
Reinnund 1asn EasieWood ma,oaai ss-ssss ss b W F F
I.add Roekaway Hunt, 4s-s8--ss; c. s
westbrook. 51--s5-ss; James IL Tyng
National, sO--4s--s6, Malcolm. Stevenson
Ptpng Rock. 5i--as-s7; c. S. Brown jr.
W. II Nicholson, Wykagyl 53--45--as
Frazier Harrison, National. 52-4s--9s
Henry coe r., shinnseosk Mas;ss 51s5ss
fanG5 Dr. 5. NJ nan Mar1in, a9ns', shinneeock 5S4s
90; Ciarkson Potter, National 52-47-ss
James r HYDE South Shore. 56zo44-Ss
Vie SstioRsi.' as-ss-1oo; j i WI,
ksFs kssgy hsssS eeusS s9Se1so
1. Nichols. Garden City. 47-s4--iO1; r
solsy s. W,ssha oaelana Hoss
Maidstone. 57-44---io1; DR.. r. S. stearns
oakland, ts-5s-1oa II H Parsons
cock. Apawamis. 4e--47-los; C. E. Nit.
chel, National. 5s--47--1o3; C. D. Barnes
National, 5+--4e--103; John Cross, Ma
tional, 51--52-1os H. r. sedgwick, Gar
den City 46--5s-lo4; c. P. Dixon, Rock.
away Hunt 56--4S--104; E. P. Larned
Rockaway. Hunt, 52-52-lo4; H. M. Dun
ming. Garden City, 54-51-105; A. p. Fish
National, 5s--50--l06; w. L. Niles, Gar
den City, 55--5l--106; A. D. Bell Maid
stone, 57--59-1o6; H. G.. Montgomery
National. 55--5I-loe; Morrison Clements
Maidstone. 5s-s1---1o9: G. L. Weekes
National, 54--5o--11S &C E. Van Week
jr.. Garden City. 5o---42--92.
sWithdrawn
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Gaelic A. A. Outing Sunday

The Kerry football team, champions
of the Gaelic Athletic Association, will
hold its annual outing, picnic and
games at Celtic Park next Sunday aft
ernoon. In the three league cham
pionships that will be decided the best
Of the football players and hurlers
will compete. The Junior match will
bring into action teams from Cork and
Meath. In the senior contest Kerry
will meet Galway There also will be
a hurting championship between Kill
kenny and Galway.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Brighton Pool to Hold
Race for Young Girls

A race for mermaids of ten years
and less has been added to the pro-
gram for the aquatic meet that will
be held in the Brighton Beach open
air pool on Labor Day, Monday, Sep
tember A. Edna Leonard, who won the
b0-yard handicap for little girls last
Sunday. will be starter in the holi-
day event, as will be Miss Julia Mar
morstein and Miss Malvine Gescheidt,
seven wears old
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Handball Tourney at Beach

The first invitation handball tourna-
ment of the outdoor season will be
held on the new courts at Brighton
Beach, starting next Sunday afternoon.
The entry will be limited to sixteen
of the leading players in the metro
politan district. Sakman and Vernon
will meet tomorrow in a play-off
match.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Bears Blank Bisons
I'm Final Battle. 3 tn %

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 24.~-Newark
shut out the Bisons in the last of their
series. 2 to 0. Luke Barnes had perfect
control of the bali, the herd being un
able to bunch hits on his southpaw
delivery. The Bears won in the first
inning when Dye fell in getting under
.Wigglesworth's fly, which went for two
bases and eventually won the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Jersey City Makes
lit Three i'm a Row
Over Toronto, 3 to l

TORONTO, Ontario, Aug. 24-A
pitching duel between Thompson and
Hanson was broken up in the ninth
inning here to-day when Stupp
dropped Lucey's fly ball and two run
Iners scored, winning for Jersey CITY
ny to l. It was the third straight
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

Brady Leads il. Western Opea
With a 90, Three Under Par
Detroit Pro Registers Ill for 50 Holes of Play;
Jock Hntchison Trails Strokes Behind; with
Robertson and Farrell Tied for Third Place

BIRMINGHAM siieh, "a
driver that carried a bail safely bunke
and maie tat repeatedly left lie Md
iession day three pan
second days play ct III Westn golf
Hills ard easily led s field qaaers
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
TwirIs No-Hit No-Run Game

CAIRO, Ill. Aug. 24-Kay Beach
pitcher Of the Cairo team of the Kitty
lKentucky, Illinois and Tennessee)
League, pitched no-hit, no-run game
yesterday against Madisonviile, Ind
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Notre Dar,e Star 10 Coach

DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 24---A. n.
Edward, Notre Dame University foot
ball player in 1918, 1914 and 1915, has
been chosen football COACH of Grinne!l
College to succeed Bad" Saunders, re-
signed. according TO word recaived
here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
The Battle Of BrookIine
By Grantland Rice
Ne. 5--Jesse Ssveetser.

If the old established routine up
things at Brooe rather inclined general
direction of OF New
Bobby
back April feet height weighing pounds
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

SLOAN ase pa naft n!,MnoIt 20 sacflhce.Orme.
Double plays-Wingo and Gonzales; Con
Gales stupp and Onslow. Struck out-Ry
Hanson, 3 by Thompson, O. Bases on balls
on Hanson. 4; off Thompson, / Left on
bases-Toronto, 8; Jersey City. 8. Umplres
-Geisel and McDevitt. Ti1ne-l .hb -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Harry Schdrff Leads Field
In Si,vanoy Club Golf Meet
ruhIlc Links Player Is Only Man of l36 Entries TO
Break 80; Has Winning Tally of 70; Will
Compete i'm Toledo Tournament Next Week
By Ray Mccarthy

Harry ScharH product of the New links and who
incidentally member of the which will c,pe
e haohai pubic links golf tournament Toledo
quayng field in the invitation meeting
Yesterday Scharf more he was tb nu laoer
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
heir Cards Of Is Head Long
List OUer Difficult Course
sly Six in Field of 40 Are Able to Finish
{ Under 30; Four Britons Qualify for First Six.
! teen, but Roger Wethered Is Not Among Them
BY Grantland Rice

SOUTHAMPTON, n " Aug. 2The hoisted with burning
from nnumerabe hunkers settled with the Ma
@ Links Of America the Lorelei of go endless From
lao starters only managed in below So
ia that early morning into the rim Of 1aa
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

Totals ....32 81 l6N Totals 80. "a 0 s 27 Is o
sBatted for Gully in ninth inning
fBatted for Fisher In ninth inning
Newark. ..........,.2 200 900 O00--o
Two-base hits-Wig ellsworth, Barphardt
Kelly. crifices-Mooers, Dye Left on
bases-Buffalo, 10; Newark. s. Bases on
bails---Of Fisher, /: off Barnes 1. Struck
out--BX Fisher, 8; by Barnes, 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Barnes (Rafferty) Umpires-
Mcbride and CASTOR. Time-1:42
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

and the determination to go quite
distance at Brookline if he doesn't run
foul of fsome unusually fancy opposi-
tion at the start. And even then he
viii still be hanging on with all he
has left VIXEN the final putt disappears
from view.
His strangest record perhaps is the
TACT that he is the first young amateur
golfer Of promise who has come for
ward in the last FIVE years in city Of
100000 souls.
New York can breed it's home-bred
pros--but its ztar young amateurs are
scarce.
(To-morrow Robert A. Gardner.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
international League
AT READING

r. H E
Readinga ......oo1 900 oo2-s :
Syracuse 1850. 900 900 l0-2 0
Batteries-Martin and Tragresser; Stew
art, Wick and Niebergall,
AT BALTIAIoRE
First Game r. II. E
Baltimore .....001 104 0 / 0--7 II o
Rochester 900 900 011-2 6 .
Batteries -Parnham and McAyoy; kee-
nan. Cox and Lake.
Second Game r. H E.
Baltimore 1000 1o1 n10 SO II 8
Rochester ..,0O1 900 1l0 0-3 2
Batteries-Frank and Barry; Hughes.
9tnlie and Sancihnry
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29

its rider. A few yards farther on, Tanners decomposed remains were found, where he had bled to death.
 Campbell phoned in and Justice of the Peace R. J. Kidd, acting coroner, jury composed of w. H. Switzer, Dr. E. s. Miller, Fred Browning Orinn Compton, Tom L. Rees and Ro- land Eberhart, with County Physician Felix Manning and Claude Knight, went there that night. Knight iden- tified the remains.
 The remains were brought to the Flagstaff undertaking parlors and late Saturday afternoon were buried in the soldiers cemetery.
 Tanners uncle, Fred Tanner, of St. Josephs, Arizona, who was in Flag staff to give whatever assistance he could in the search, returned to his home on Friday afternoon, before the body was found.
 The young man was born at Tuba City, where his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Tanner, lived until Jesse was five years old, when the family moved to Utah. Among those in Flagstaff best acquainted with them are MT. and Mrs. c. c. Compton, who knew them at Tuba City, where John Tan ner had a farm. They were driven in to town by the Indians at one time and lived at the Compton home for several months.
 The dead man has several other relatives in eastern Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
, Country DOings ' 4 | | | | | % . : ! .


 Get ready for the next big country barn dance, at the w. E. Morgan ranch, on Garland Prairie, on Satur- day night, October 7th, where there will be masquerade. Start getting your costume ready and make your plans for the big night. There's no excuse for not getting girl when you can hide your face behind mask.
 w. l.. (BilD Hostetter, of Garland Prairie, started to drive his team, hitched to light spring wagon, to Flagstaff last week. In starting down the hill west of Branigan Park, Bill evidently turned on little too much gas, for the horses started to run away. When they reached the bot tom of the hill, the traces came un- fastened. The horses went one way and the wagon and Bill the other. The
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29

tongue of the wagon broke, and Bill found himself lying in the road some what bruised, but otherwise unhurt The horses were finally captured, one of them in Government Prairie and the other at Maine. The spring wag- on is still alongside the road, waiting for new tongue.
 The Garland Prairie school house now has fine we'll of water. Water was struck at depth of 27 feet in solid rock.
 J. V. Fisher, who is an old-timer about here, and has been living at Fillmore, California, for the past two years, is here for few days visiting friends and acquaintances.
 Bankhead & Henderson started last Saturday to dip sheep at their ranch at Nevin.
 Bob Kennedy, who owns the ranch alongside the highway, three miles west of Maine, has been eating can- taloupes from his garden. Bob's ranch, by some good fortune, seems to be immune from frost, and he is thus able to raise better garden stuff, and more of it, than at most any other location around here. So far as known, Bob is the only person around here who has succeeded in raising canta- loupes. It is thought that Bob made a dicker with Jack Frost, whereby Jack will not nip any of his crops until snow flies and the growing sea- son is past.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
CRAzED BY EXPERIENCES IN WAR, YOUNG UTAH
 MAN SUICIDE ON DESERT
 NORTHEAST FLAGSTAFF
Continued from Page One)

horn and blanket, which Dr. FeliS Manning analysed as human blood.
 As soon as the horse returned Sheriff Campbell took up the search for Tanner, keeping necessarily at it for ten days. He found where the horse had been tied or had caught the reins in bush close to Aztec tank From appearances the animal had been fastened there about three days, or most of the time intervening be- tween Tanners start back to Utah and the appearance of the horse at Simpsons.
 The horses tracks to Simpsons were easily followed, but heavy rain that had fallen while the animal was fastened to the bush made it impos- sible for the Hopi and Navajo Indian trailers Campbell employed to find the mans tracks or the tracks made by the horse when he went to the bush.
 Day after day Campbell kept on the hunt. The Navajo, when he learned the man they were looking for was most likely dead, quit. Maya jos are afraid of dead people. The Hopi struck but couldn't find any, thing.
 Then Campbell thought of Sam Beeson, of Flagstaff, skilful trail CT. He took Sam out on Thursday. Lewis Simpson was with them. Sam went to work on hands and knees, with the bush where the horse had been tied as his starting point. After working for hours, and scanning ev- cry inch of the ground around the bush, he cut the trail. The horse had arrived at the bush from the direc- tion of a mesa, three miles away to- ward the Cameron bridge.
 Sam kept at the job, losing the trail for l6ng intervals, then picking it up again, always nearer the mesa.
 Finally, at four o'clock Friday af- ternoon the men found where Tanner had got off the horse, where he had remounted, then where he had fal- len off, evidently in distress and probably after he had cut himself. He tried to get on the horse again, but failed. The horse had there deserted
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
HUNT FAVORS OAK
 CREEK CANYON ROAD

Endorsement of the proposal to build road through Oak Creek con- meeting Flagstaff with Jerome, Clark dale and Prescott is contained in a letter received by Homer Wood, from Geo. w. P. Hunt, democratic candidate for governor.
 q feel that this proposed highway is of vast importance" says the for mer governors letter, land I want to assure you, and through you the peo- pie of Prescott and Yavapai county, of my hearty cooperation in the building of this highway, which will be a great factor in the upbuilding of that section of Arizona.-Fkescott Courier.
 The first machine for sewing me ,too uyac ,,otan%al i, 1T0n
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29

The first machine for sewing me chemically was patented in 1790.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
Margin of Profit
Greatly Reduced
The following are sample prices
 on few articles

Crystal White Soap, bars each ...5 5c Creme Oil Oil Toilet Soap, bars each w 7c Eastern Red Fitted Cherries, No. 10 Cans .S1.36 Calla Brand Table Apricots No. 2 Cans, ca. .23c Eastern Standard No. 2 Corn, cans each . 13c Tomatoes Mt Hamilton Brand, No. 2 cans 15c Rice, Fancy Jap, per pound ........S Sc
 Come in and Help Yourself,
 Pay Cashier and Save Money Same clerical and delivery service in Meat Mar ket, now operated by Mir. Schuerman,
 as in the past
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
Unpopular Strikes
CFrom the New York Trlbune).

railway employe in 1921 was 81 per
cent. greater than in 1918. The pur-
chasing power OF the wages of the
coal miner in 1921 was 80 per cent
greater than in 1913. But the pur-
chasing power OF the farmland who
works for wages was per cent. less
in 1921 than in 1913. while the pur-
chasing power OF the farmer himself
in 1921 was. on the average. from 25
to As per cent. less than in 1913.
Here IS an explanation of the
widespread resentment which the
miners and shopmen's strikes have
caused. The American sense OF fair
play has been offended by selfish
group claims to preferences and ex-
emptions. The coal miners and shop
men are standing in the way OF other
workers.
II coal prices and transportation
prices come down the benefit will be
almost universal. Even the miners
and railroad men will profit indi-
rectly by the cheapening OF COM
modities into whose cost coal and
freights enter. These two strikes
have been against the general good
and against economic reason. Know
ing this, the public has looked at
them with critical and hostile eyes.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
What Strike Violence Means
(From the New York Tribune)

When striking railroad shopmen
or their sympathizers pulled spikes
from the ties of the Michigan Cen
tral tracks near Gary. Indiana, Sun
day morning. causing the rails TO
spread and ditch a trains and thus
killing two men, they confessed that
the shopmen's strike had been in
effective. II the Michigan Central
had been tied up by the strike in
the way the striking shopmen tried
to tie it up there would have been
no reason for strikers or sympathiz-
ers with strikers to resort to vio-
lence.
II the Santa Fe shops at San Ber-
nardino. California, were idle; il the
railroad company had not been able
to recruit a force of shOpmen large
enough and sufficiently capable in
craftsmanship TO do satisfactory re-
pair work, neither strikers nor ,strik-
ers' sympathizers would have
thought it worth while to attack the
shops. as they did the other night,
and assault the men at work for
the railroad.
II the Southern Railway shops at
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

The coal and rail shop craft strik-
ers were surprised 10 find how
strongly public opinion ran against
them. The two strikes have been
unpopular. The strikers have been
from the start on the defensive.
The reason for this is plain. The
coal miners and shopmen were fight
ing to maintain inequalities in wages.
They were resisting an economic ad-
justment accomplished in other great
industries Take the largest class OF
American producers-the farmers.
They have seen crop values fall back
to the pre-war level. They could
not understand why wage increases
which led TO abnormal coal and
transportation charges should stand
in a period OF general detlation.
Was IT fair to the workers in the
more highly organized industries TO
hold themselves exempt from the
general rule-to demand special
economic privilege at the expense
Of the rest of the community?
Secretary Wallace recently pre-
sented some figures showing the in
Justice from the farmers point of
view Of the rail and coal workers
demands. He showed that the pur-
chasing power OF the wages of the
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
WE CAN DEPEND UPON HuGHEs

A MOTHER opportunity for the State Department to
N show its diplomatic ability is suggested by Con-
gresham siegel of the House Committee Immigra-
ton Mr. slege that so-called "gentemens agree
ment' between the United States and Japan,
ing the entry Japanese students this country is
permitting more than twice many Japanese to enter
annually would permitted under the strict letter
Of the immigration law. Mr. siegel attaches no blame
to the Japanese for this condition of af
fairs but he says:
ITO be satisfactory the diplomatic agreement
with Japan would have to place much more stringent
restrictions the United for business
study. Many Of those arriving students not
students. japanese officials obliged issue pass
ports for those putting themselves forward students
and our inspectors are compelled admit these stu
dents whole student question will have be rA
vised students arrive from other
after their quotas filled This has been
of protest by DR. Nicholas Murray Butler and
the presidents OF many other unverstesS because it
constitutes discrimination favor of japanese and
against other nations. 1t our hope that the whole
matter will be settled by diplomacy because act for
bidding the immigration persons ineligible be ct
would be aimed directly at Japan and would be
bitterly resented there. It would, least undo much
OF the feeling which produced the disarma
ment conference"
. ticklish subject but the Department has
been handling ticklish subjects an eminently
factory manner ever since March 4, 1921.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
Peoples Column
HE is NOT A REPUBLICAN.

HE is NOT \ REPUBLICAN.
To the Editor of The Evening Jour
nal: sir-I feel it my duty to help
advise all I can. for l have been a
party worker in the Third district
of Kent county Cor long time.
have been reading the state
Sentinel, OF Dover. in reference to
the election Of a United States SEN
ator from Delaware. It is advising
the voters to vote for Henry Ridge
ly for Senator. I will agree with him
that Mr.. Ridgely is n good man but
he is not a Republican!
Why should the Sentinel which
processes to be a Republican paper.
advise the voters to defeat a candi-
date OF the preference OF the Re
publican voters at the primary?
I know Mr.. Alice personally and
/ am more than surprised he has be-
come so conscientious all at once.
The State of Delaware has no bet
ter man than the Hon. T. Coleman
DUPONT. He has done more for Del
aware than any man I know of. l
think every good citizen should vote
for him. regardless OF party. for he
has the interests OF the people at
heart.
l have been a voter of Delaware
for thirty years and am sorry I can
not cast my ballot for such an hon
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
Action ON the
Senate Bonus Bill

| To all members of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States:
The Senate bonus bill neither
! authorizes an appropriation, pro-
vides any method for raising the rev.
enues nor perfects any means for
sinking funds to meet the eventual
liability. Recognizing the danger to
government finances in n cash dis
bursement, 1t authorizes banks TO
advance loans on government GER
tificates, the results of which will
be to sequester cash in three-year
frozen credits which in the aggregate
will amount to hundreds of millions
of dollars. Imitation of currency and
credit must inevitably follow. The
bill contains land settlement pro-
visions which are worthless in their
application. AS a basis for COM
putting a bonus the Senate Finance
Committee took civilian wage COM
pensation that as a whole never ex-
listed during the period of the war.
Although the national debt in
creased over 1900 per cent. as a re-
suit of the war, the Senate Finance
Committee proposes at this time to
add a maximum of s4,4S6. 100000 10
the financial burden of the govern
ment. This additional amount will
increase the liabilities OF the govern
ment beyond any point reached In
the history Of the country.
Despite the fact that our estimated
deficit for the current fiscal year will
approach $500, 600, 900, the bonus
will add. according to reliable esti-
mates. $4,000, 900 In the year 1928; |
and s92, 900. 900 will be added TO our
annual expenses OF government in
1924, over s7s,o0O.OO in 1925, and |
1870, 100000 in 1926.
It is proposed to load this new
financial burden upon the govern
ment largely through certificates
which will mature in 1912. In 1888
the Fourth Liberty Loan of approx
mately $500. 900 900 natures. In
1912 the Second Liberty Loan of
$4,000, 900 900 is due. BY 1947 the
First Liberty Loan OF about $4,000
600 900 must be taken up.
This country, at a time when It
Is beginning TO respond to rigid ap-
plication Of commercial and govern
mental economies. and show signs OF