davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Negro Caddy almost
Sp0iIs Cruiksltay,k Putt

EpITTSBURGH, Aug. 1s. Three
IL young negroes, sitting on fence,
nearly ruined the morale of Gene
Sarzen and Bobby Cruikshank In
their semi-final match at Oalnmont
Country Club yesterday for the ma
tional professional golf title.
One of the youths was caddy
who understood golf ethics. One had
bet on Gene; the other took the
Cruikshank end. Bobby was trail
ing and the uniucky boy was nervous.
The large gallery was hushed as
both players pitched to the green.
AS Cruikshank prepared TO putt his
black booster on the fence gave way
to excitement and screamed:
"Put her In the hole, man, put
her in the hole!"
Cruikshank did after the excite
ment subsidized.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Three -cornered motor paced race item.
mile heatsl--Won by George Chapman. in
two straight heats. First heat won by
ence Carman. third. Time, 14:l22 rs. Sec
ond heat. won by Chapman; Clarence Car
man. second; Vincent Madonna, third
Time, 54:14 l-5. -
Five-nile open tprofessionai)-won bv
Willie Spencer. Newark; Reginald Mona
mara; mara; second; Alfred GoulIet. third; All
Srenda, fourth. Time. 1913 2-5
Australian pursuit race (amateurl -
anthony Beckman, Secaucus, defeated
FRED spencer, Newark. in 3 rniIes AZ
lays. Time, e:22 As. -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Chapman Wins Paced Race I'm
Straight Heats at Velodrome

George Chapman champion
added another victory his long York yelodrome
night before the largest crowd that gathered the cyclists
perform at the 225h Street track Chapman ne heats
leading Vincent Madonna the finish line
donna second the trailing and tho or
reversed in the final heat
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

quality are named for the Beverwyck
Steeplechase HanGieap, and at the
weights assigned the event appears a
most open one. The other three
events are all we'll filled. The closing
number. q handicap at the unusual
route OF seven furlongs, should arouse
great interest. as the best handicap
horses in training here will be seen.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Grand Union and Travers to
Feature Card at Spa To-day
By w. ]. Macbeth

SARATOGA SPRINGS, " Aug 1s-Saatogas annual Aueust
from the hopes and long suffering vox
popu that has the Of ashng
meets usually Saraogas
ill the redter day of the afternoon The
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Ton, O'Rourke May Serue as
Matchmaker for Republic A.C.
Deputy Boxing Commissioner Reported To Be Lead
ing Candidate for Job With Club That Will Hold
Bouts at Polo Grounds; Plans for Title Battles
BY Jack Lawrence

editor publisher who has
hold exhibitions the Grounds will
obtain the services Tom ORouke
matchmaker boxing
Mr. OConnor denied yesterday that he had proposition
ORour but said he expected have talk with him early
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Untidy Displays Fine Form
When She Defeats FaU0rite
Creeniree Stables FilIy Wins Closing Dash i'm Romp;
e. r.. Bradley Scores First Success of Meeting
! When Blossom Time Outgames Resting Time
BY w. ]. Macbeth

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. " Aug 1SThe Rancocas Stables
Thundercap Falls Handicap mile
ordinary weekday card here this afternoon This victory
Thundercp favor winning
he good favorte He his
the mile exclenty fast time of
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
American Association

Milwaukee, 8; Columbus. A..
Minneapolis, s.; Louisville .
y. J, Paul g; Indianapolis, O.
hansas City at Toledo, rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

BY VIRTUE OF A CHATTEL MopTaIns
H. BERKOWfTZ, Auctioneer, sails -
gust 1sth. 1922. 9 A. 81, at 1853 Hrass.
way. Manhattan, all the right tits sss
interest in the property contained m e5s,.
tel mortgage in re: Costos Tavakls +
Anargyros Confectionery Co., Inc. sueh =
confectionery fixtures. By order Of rnsrss i
gagee,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
International League
AT READIN,

AT READING
Reading 49,. 10 go ooxls :. II, Il p; :
Syracuse ...... 600 600 ooo--c /
Batteries--carts and Clarke: Stuart and
Niebergaii
ar BALTIMORE
Rochester ...l1i oo2 soo-s Ia =,
Baltimore ...- oeo COL al o--s is 3
Batteries Kecnan and Blake; Frank.
Fnyhhasrs Aiien and McAvoy.
No ethar games scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Falls Handicap Saratoga
Racing Su mn marie 8


SARATOGA RACETACK Cloudy Track Fast
for hreser soo4
w winner D ~
r ChnlsO
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, JewsEry, Esc,
AUCTION SALES

DIAMONDS bought and sold for .,,a
Advice free. Bennett. 172 B'way. 2e 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Classified Advertisemen,.
LOST, FOUND AND aEwARn
$500 REWARD

Positively no questions asked
of leather dressing case with hxsrfs fstufa
vas cover. marked X. r.. 81 1wa sea can
kcys papers and jswelry box; iessp II a,aiag q
tson about 2:15 P. M. Augnst t9sSd s9ad sss-
Auty, 324 w. 57th St i'm W.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Eastern League

~, Eastern League
w w orcester, 8; pittsfeld, s.
M MMaserpury, z; bridgeport, S.
SeW haven, 7; Albany, s.
Springfield, g.; Hartford = f.s4,
hartford, /; Springfield, o f2d}
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Rocky Smith, the Michigan contender
for Jack Britton's welterweight crown.
will be seen in the star bout at the
Oakland A. A. on Monday night. His
opponent is to be Harry Martone. They
are to go twelve rounds. Several
weeks ago Rocky Smith defeated K. O..
Phil Kaplan in a furious hattie.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19


outside @ ass y1 na aws s nm md @ & @ @
n an a raceB 10
start driving Ting i%s 10 "nS en-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

WcAtee May RIDE Bunting
1t is probable that MeAtee will be up
on Bunting in the Travers tomorrow
end that Sande will ride Kai-Sang. NJ
Garner was asked to pilot Whiskaway,
hut the carding of Rockminster upset
this plan. If the Montford Jones colt
goes to the post Garner will have to
ride him, in which event A. Johnson
will probably be seen on WhisSaway,
the S125,o00 beauty.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

rushed lead
andr tired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
ANDY GUMP Wins
BY 81 PLURALITY
.o,v. psspuI What They Want
Announced Policy Of 100
Per Cent Candidate
HOT AIR TO Be CANNED

m. smack Of hearty fandclaeps re
.ounded today at the headquarters o'
Indy Gump. , -,..- O.. N.
...r,ns show that the 100 per cent In.
I..ndsnt candidate was elected oy
upssi;ty Of thirty seven votes.
rhonsh tricksters worked with ven
..,s". nencils, and double. crossed tht
S.iI"t by crossing out the name OF
Cmn,n. Il was evident that their enersj
..re out under the strain.
Telesranns, letters. yes, and sweet
..snted notes from women admirers en- :
s"ifsd The long, lean candidate today
r,ss evident, too, that many OF !iii
sShsrcnts knew Of the quadrang,ilai
ccnspiracy he was up against, Tor one
supporter wired:
"A. clever game ,s.s Sss ianI:S c1nssd
ssssS sS.es tn; hsy %.ff ,E.s S'' e .So "''
s.! g ,.: n: qs.sf ,ss.y.S sse9 Il. s,sr.s bump"
A smils illuminated the forceful face
AZ the Congressman. elect as he read
ths words. 'While the metre IL. q
little wobbly," he said, 1T tells the
Csory and the writer knew who's who
snd whats what"
Hailed as Senator
Some were 70 jubilant over Andy 4
Victory that. In their anxiety to con.
sratulate him, they became confused
ma thought he was running for Sen.
ator. Among others was q message
"Hon. Senator Andy 0uinp.
ore Of EVENING PUEBLO LfDoER."
it vas sent by Mario Do Ruschi,
NJ Christian street. In the envelope
n q card with the sincere thought,
t8oarty congratulations."
The candidate also received phone
cails from Joe Dousherty, Of Mill.
Sourne, Frank Donnelly. OF Atlantic
GIy, Lester Je6eries, Of Narberth, and
nany others.
Nwould be hard to describe the scene
n 0ump's headquarters today. Brooms.
BANNERS, Fedoras, black mustaches and
6adgss were mixed in an ever moving
mass Of riotous rooters.
'Give Us slant on what yer goin'
b do," growled one politician who
wrsgtled with q big cigar.
Hos on tho Levsl!
Il won't give youa slant" said
because I'm work on the level"
Bravo" shouted tho real Gump.
''i'm going to help to give tho peo.
PIE what they want" added the Con.
ere1man. as he focused his eyes on
dark bottle In the corner Of bis Of
fee.
Cheers broke loose 40 Andy's sub.
conscious glance spoke louder than
words.
"l'll see that alleged employees in
WashinRton do something more than
exhibit the soles Of their feet to those
who pass the Capitol. I'm not goins
70 give people positions. but will
give them jobs. A position is a thing
which some people stand in. but !
Won't stand stan 70. no such standing II
Cries Of That's right" bade Andy
turn on more oratorial steam.
There's been too many battered
bromides and incapacitated adjectiyes
used In politics. We want a new
language. The people are getting
CleSE from ranting. rhetoric. Let's
end the semicolon policy and get to a
period.
"The talk about the fun dinner nail
70 al right: but often it's full Of cold
soup and hot air. Let's put some.
thing IN 1t. That's what I'm going
Then all hands were invited 70 Andv,,
oack ONCE, from which noises emanated
inaieatinT that every one was full OF
enthusiasm. ' "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Fine Dress and
Sports Coats

OF bolivia. velour
S ue q | n g, chiachilla
cl o t h, heyringbone,
m port . d t"ccd,
polaire cloth. astra-
khan and fur-fabvic
cloths. Some with col.
lars of racconn and
other q rurs.
Misses sizes Ii to IS
Years. Women's sizes
"6 to At.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Many Styles of
Shorts Goats

OF all-woo' tweed,
herringbone q II d
heavy coatings, some
of cheviot in extra
sizes. Misses sizes II
to II years. Womcn's
sizes "6 to 4,;, Your
opportunity for a
good Coat AT AN un-
usually low price.
s cv g ra | desirable
shades TO choose from.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Top Goats and
Sports Models

Misses sizes II to
iS years. Women's
sizes 36 to A. OF fine
plaid-ba ck and doubt
faced hcrringbones
imported and plaid
twceds. 'lannishly
tailored. Numerous
fine utility models.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER ER-PHILADELPHIA. m

sonal estates Of Louis Mark. shoe man .
thatcher, 7e77. %; Maarics G%%s " y.
Bowman, s3O.s2l.ii, and isaac Cold .
man. S14.OlO.sy. Letters of admin.
istration were granted for the estates
OF knte r.. Shermer, 600 Fast fill.
ton street, SI221 John NJ. Macf,ride,
.:2tit Park avenue. .S36OO: Charles q,
Bower. 1872 Frnnkford avenue. 10000,
and Hugh a: Sweeney. 3517 North
Twenty second street, $O5OO,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
STORE VETERANS DINE
strawbrldse Z ciothIsr Quarter
Century Club Holds Entertainment,

Members Of the Strawbridge &
Clothicr Quarter Century Club held
its annual meeting. dinner and en-.
tertainment last mighty In the Co.
lonial room Of the restaurant at
the Strawbridge 4 Clothier store. The
club consists Of men and women who
have been in the employ Of the firm
from twenty .five to fifty years. w.
II. Kcely, president OF the orssniza. =.
ton, hns been with the store since
It's establishment. ...
Twenty -four new members were adj.
mittcd. bringing the total to 273. --
Isaac II. Clothier. Jr.. who IL q
member, spoke on the purpose. spirit
and sentiment Of the. club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

or sCft, dcep-pilc
Bolivia and Norman
die, ool vplou-
suedine and fur-fab-
ric cloth. CollarG Of
Manchurian W ol (
carac n !, beaverctto
(!dyed ney). Misses
sizes II to IL years,
Womon's sizes &c to
"A.
=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
headline Act chanoed

Fannie Brice. comedienne dnd singer,
has been engaged to headline the bin
Mt B. F. Keith's next week In tho place
OF Elsie Janis. who is unable to rench
fhilade!phia In time to open here Mon.
day: Miss Janis engagement has been
set back ono week and she will open at
Kcith's here November 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
GETS s,o5,ooo ESTATE
Rev. d. LswIs 9. Nudge 10 sene,
Helary by Widows VIII

"VWVy " "Vu0WU VIII
Mrs. Caroline T.. Nudge, OF 1890
Spruce street. whose will was probate,l
today. left an estate valued ut more
than S105.00O. The entire estate goes
to her husband, the l,ev. Dr.. Lewis
s. Nudge. who Is stated clerk of the
Presbyterian General Assembly.
Other Wills probated today are those
OF James ]. CoanOr, 1873 Porter
street. S4MW: George NJ. Aiursn
trotle. 1926 Stiles street. $3.50: Gina.
tavus II. Schuck. who died mt Belmont,
Glen. Fairmount Park. $tNOO, and
Anna NJ: voigt, who died at Atlantic
City, $8O5O.
Inventories were fled in the per.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

His chapters on The Plays as
Poetry" and "On the Stage" con-
tain ripened Judgment and keen dis
elimination between what their au-
thor wrote and what has been pied
upon them either by stage usage or
by the dusty winds OF circumstance.
He remarks that "to this author and
TO their first public Shakespeare's
plays were like street concerts. or
tales told by a professional traveller
/. almost as ephemeral as
eharades. Yet the greatness OF
Shakespeare is bound up with this
fieeting and transient purpose OF his
plays. The light estimate
OF the stage In Elizabeth's time Is
what set Shakespeare free; he could
give rein to his imagination" And
he binds together his sheaf OF ap-
probation In the words:
His fame as a poet has all but
eclipsed his fame as a dramatist, be-
cause poetry is circulating medium
which floats into our houses. where
as drama implies a journey to a
playhouse. Nevertheless
the drama and the bones of dra-
matte construction, the management
OF plot, the arts Of speech and
rhetoric are always at play in him.
They are the wings of his vehicle.
The footlights are our best
guide to him, and If he shall be lost
to the living stage a great part Of
his meaning would vanish"
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Shakespeare's Favorite King

It would be hard to find a man
who was less fitted for rule at the
period when kingship happened to
him. Our author remarks that
"Henry's essential characteristic
was his entire unworldnness." He
was Indifferent to his estate, to
wealth, luxury or power; generous,
but carelessly so, he was simple, up
right and without malice, even
through the horrors of civil war. He
was. too. affectionate; honestly de-
voted to Margaret and his son, and
he was faithful to his friends. De-
vout, modest, studious, thoroughly
good, but that was not enough. The
day called for a strong man. '"The
people began by loving him for his
goodness, but ended by treat
ing him with absolute indifference,
and his enemies declared he had not
manliness enough to be king"
Doubtless his only lasting achieve
ments that call for specific remem-
brance were his educational founda-
tons. Eton stands as his real mon
ument, together with Kings College,
Cambridge. As a patron and aid Of
other grammar schools and colleges
he also did much to lay the founda-
tions for the great cultural growth
of the cce~fing age
This volume follows the whole
course of his life and of the great
events Of the wars. plots, rebellions
and intrigues in minute detail. 1t
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

1t has submerged his critical in
stinct- Says he; 1T was near the
end of the eighteenth century that
men began to realize the greatness
OF Shakespeare. and literary persons
were then visited with a new, vague
and strange experience-thed discov-
cry that the power of Shakespeare
was beyond the reach of criticism.
The labors OF scholarship have
spread the news till il has become
a commonplace. At Athens
and Rome all parties had a religious
belief in the power OF criticism.
This breaking of shackles, this
plunging of the mind into a mystery
that shines the more because IL de-
fies analysis is Shakespeare's gift
to the world"
Mr.. Chapman "glances toward
as one who cannot gaze steadily at a
great light-six or seven Of the trag-
edies. finding much for new and
shrewd speculation In his sidelong
look. One chapter Is on Shake
speare's Types" and another con-
siders "The Comedies" and the
chapter on "The Sonnets" is full of
learning and deepest human sense.
He says: THE sonnets should be
dipped into, or read by the half hour
together singly or in sequence
/. they have been written in a
mood of quietude and relaxation;
perhaps the gentlest mood that the
gentlest poet ever knew"
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Of actual people. Yet he has met
or heard from people whose names
were exactly those he had selected
for his books. In one instance. the
names Of three OF his characters
were identical with those OF a West
ern man. his wife and daughter.
who naturally were incensed At the
thought that they had been seiscted
10 play the lead In a not altogether
dIgnified romance.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Ever siaoe the publication Of
"Graustark," George Barr Mccutch-
con has given his characters names
which were highly fantastic and un-
likely to correspond with the names
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

HENRY VI. BY Mabel E. Christie.
Houghton Miffiin Company.
-OST of US have acquired what
M knowledge-or acquaintance
AsA we have of English his
tory from Shakespeare plus a few
dates and fragments of events re-
tanned from school days. There is
a persistence Of impression In the
Shakespearean portraits that lasts.
even if it be modified or corrected
by the prosaic study of more ac-
eurate sources of information. 1t is
hardly necessary to remind ourselves
that the dramatist rearranged his
data from the chronicles whenever
he felt it desirable to do so. The
remarkable thing is not the occa-
sional divergence SO much as the
fundamental truth and essential ac-
curacy of his wonderful portraits.
He has fixed for all time our con-
ception of the characters of most of
the great figures in the long process
sion of monarchs and statesmen
from King John to Henry VIII.
From that starting point it is
worth noting that Shakespeare found
in the reign of Henry VI. material
for no less than three long plays,
some of which are not so familiar to
most readers to-day as certain others
of the historical series, but none the
less of undiminished Importance. The
period covered, 1921 to 1471. was a
half century of change, turmoil and
development, period that still re-
mains a rich field for the investi-
gator, in spite of the work of such
explorers as Stubbs, Green and a
host of specialists. and also of popu-
lar writer's, from Andrew Lang to
the least familiar perpetrator of a
doctors thesis.
There is abundant room for so
carefully, patiently made a mono
graph as this new study, which is
one of the series dealing with the
kings and queens of England issued
under the editorship of Robert S.
Raft and William Page, who are
recognized modern authorities. 1t is
based upon examination of the orig
inal data, so far as these are to be
had-a mass of material, including
the six volumes of the Calendars of
the Patent Rolls and the Proceedings
of the Privy Council. The period is
not over rich in contemporary chron-
let, but as an Offset there are the
wonderful Pastor Letters. This
study is an orderly survey and n
critical examination of the record,
which, although it contains little
startlingly new, is valuable in its
completeness and also in its esti-
mates of character. 1t is acceptably
phrased and readable enough.
The net result as to Henry VI.
himself is much that OF the Shake
spearean picture:
Was ever king that joy'd an earthly
throne
And could command no more content
than /?
No sooner was I crept out of my
cradle
But I was made a king. at nine
months old.
Was never subject longed to be a
king
As do long and wish to be a subject.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

win be indispensable 10 the special
student and also - much Of inter-
est 10 the general reader. The book
is unusually well printed. amply IL
lustrated and sufficiently indexed
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

HENRY VI. BY Mabel E. Christie.
Houghton Miffiin Company.
-OST of us have acquired what
M knowledge-or acquaintance
ASA we have of English his
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
The Dominance of Shakespeare

SHAKESPEARE. BY Raymond Mac
donald Alden. Duffield & Co.
A GLANCE TOWARD SHAKE
SPEARE. BY John Jay Chapman.
Atlantic Monthly Press.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-03
1922 TAX RATES
SHOW DECREASES
FROM LAST YEAR
RronY . Cents Lower, Queens.
r; Richmond, S; Brooklyn, q,
ard Manhattan, ?.

TIE Board OF Aldermen to-day will
Fix 1872 f.X rates for this city. There
ia basic tax rate Of sara on each
500 oF valuation. but a certain
amount will bc added in each borough
70 meet :. s,nents for local i'm
proveuents. Thus in Manhattan q
cent will Nc added. as also Is tho case
IN tho Brsnx. Two cents will be
added IN arvoklyn. 81 Queens five
cents will be added and in Richmond
four cents will be add:i.
Final figures on the assessed valu-
alton OF real estate in the Ave bor-
onghs are $1o,24s,s91,S35 Assessed
valuation of personal estate as
distinguished from real estate is
$21O.6OSO45.
The total budget. for the year 1922,
as certified by the Comptroller, is
S35O6O1, ,57O.O7.
Following is a comparison of the
1922 and 1921 rates, showing reduc-
tions this year:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-03
THUG SHOOTS CLERK,
GETS $4,000 PAYROLL
Yellow Masked Bandit Escapes
After Daring Hold-Up in
Tifin Products Plant.

A thief wearing a yellow mask hid
in a dark corridor in the candy fac
tory OF the Tirfin Products Corpora
tion. jackson and Second Avenues
Long Island city, and shot Primm
VI. EnFland of the company, in the
back as he entered at 30 o'clock this
afternoon carrying d ba" containing
$4,000 for the payroll which he had
drawn from a Manhattan bank. Eng
land fell The thug gral bed the bag
and disappeared
No one in the factory heard the
shot. II was several minutes later
that an employee passing through the
corridor heard England's cries for help
and went To his assistance. Accord
ing to England the sound Of the shot
was the first warning Of the presence
OF the desperate. He turned as he
fen and saw the masked man.
In the passageway outside the en-
trance to the corridor the police found
revolver with one chamber empty.
TO escape, the thief had 10 cross a
vacant lot for a distau,, OF about u
city block to reach Jackson Avenue.
30 one, apparently. Witnessed his
flight.
Englsnd's wound is not serious,