davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
HcphaistOs Runs
Preakness Trial
Mile i'm I:42 Flat
By w. !. Macbeth

II early time trials count for much
there are likely to be two real horse
races on the afternoon Of Nav l3-the
revered Kentucky Derby. at Churchill
Downs, and the rich Preakness. at PIN
leo Every one has been fed up for
weeks on the wonderful sprint exbj-
b'tions Of the unbeaten Norwich. which
ls to 20 III the derby. Al Jamaica ves-
terday afternoon Frank Browns preak-
ness candidate, Hephaistos, showed 2
mile that discounts any performance
Norwich has yet shown-in public at
least-on that track
Ridden by Jockey L. McAtec, who has
had the leg up on Norwich in his recent
works, Hephaistos circled the track in
the amazing time Of AZ fat. Some Of
the watches ca1ght him in 1:4l 3-5.
The son Of Vulcan put away Fred Bur
leW's highly regarded three-y -year-old
colt, Irish Brigadier, which was sent
out as Hephaistos's running mate.
Hephaistos 5 performance was the
more remarkable because of the fact
that NcAtee kept him some ten or
twelve feet from the rail all the way ia
assure Irish Brigadier plenty of room
In case he had it in him to come on at
the end. Hephaistos sprinted the first
three furlongs in 0:3a 35 and the half
in 0:47 3-5. He covered five furlones
in 100 3-5 and the threc-quarters in
1:143-5
OF some hundred two-year-olds that
have been training at Belmont Park
probably not dozen viii be able to go
to the race at Jamaica The epidemic OF
coughing has so far set back the juven-
lies in training that most of them that
are ready for short sprints can only be
walked about now. Many were booked
for Pimlico, but reservations for stalls
there have been cancelled
Of course the Juveniles of the Ran
cccas tSable, the Glen Riddle Farm and
August Belmont, lately arrived. have
not been affected as yet. The Glen
Riddle and Belmont horses arrived
yesterday. Twenty of the twenty
five arrivals are two-year- -olds. In the
Belmont lot all two-year- -ods) is
Mlrabella, a full sister to Man O. War,
Playfellow and Ny Play. This flly is
dead ringer for Man o War as a t,vo-
yesr-old--in conformation, size, style
and nervous temperament
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Harding No DuDer
At Match Play Golf

4 FHlCAGO. April 25.-Presidenet
~ Harding Is n mighty good golf
er. according to George O'NeiI, a
Chicago professional. who has re-
turned from an invitationaI golf
week with the nations Chief Execu-
tive. O'Ncil, who trained a number
of championship golfers before he
retired from active teaching to en-
ter business, played number of
rounds with the President at Wash
ington. He said that the match
play temperament Of the President
was even better than his medal
scoring ability, although Mr.. Hard
ing made the last nine holes one
day in 41. which is far better than
mere duffer can do.
President Harding is n hard hit
ter and Is improving his game CON
stantly. so that O'Ncil predicts that
he soon will be scoring constantly
in the sos. He does not drive such
a long ball, but he is gaining in
distance and has improved his short
game of late.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Georgetown Spikes
Rally and Defeats
Georgia Tech, 5 to 3

WASHINGTON, April George
town defeated Georgia Tech here to-
day by score 5 to 3. A nlnth-inninc
rally gave the Southerncrs three runs
and threw big scare into the winners.
1t was The second time in Two DAYS
Georgetown had won over Georgia
Tech. In the first eight innings the Wis
ltors garnered but two hits OF Hyman's
shoots, but in the final frame they got
TO him, and he was replaced by Nc
Carthy Two were on and none down
at the time. The next two batsmen filed
out, but the third singled to center.
only to have Tech runner caught be
tween third and home for the final out.
Florence made three hits out of four
times up, and Sheridan, Of Georgetown,
and Ingram, Of Tech. each hit for the
circuit.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

the third round by August IS, the
soml-final round by September II, and
the final round by October II. Notice
OF the results are to be Forwarded TO
the chairman. Hayden B. Foote, Of
the Mt. Vernon Country Club. imme-
dIately following each contcst No
goIler can represent more than one
club IN these matches.
Inc foregoing is a splendid arrange
mcnt and ls one calculated to arouse
considerable interest in this kind of
golf play. There has always been a
lot OF rivalry between the professionals
ana star amateurs Of the various clubs
IN TINS section, but no program was
ever made out to determine which wns
the best pair. The officers of the
" estchester County association. viz:
MerrlIi n. Waters, president; Charles
v, y; nGnton, vice president; Geo V.
Nlcoll Jr, treasurer; John Anderson
secretary, and Hayden Foote. deserve
great credit for arranging such a sched-
uIe' The draw for the first round
is as follows:
|ra"sy Sprain vs. Farvew. Mount Yer
non Vs Nannahagen Wostcheater Hills vs
Npa"hfni9 Green Meadow IS Rye Conn-
Sy%ooio WY '"0 D. SGiarsdale 5ia@, vs. Century. Dun
vs. SunninEdale. BriarcliT We Feni1norc
Cak Ridge vs. Westchester BiItrnorc
Tl"nnoy '', VS.. Ardsiey. Wykagyl ~ 81. An
quaker Ridge Pelham
SECOND ROUND
Winner OF Wcstchester Hills va Ana
"Rmls match draws Il bye and goes Into
Che thlrd round TO play the winner Of the
first two bracketed teams
Tho winner OF the Dunwoodio VS. Sleepy
iol'oW notch draws byo and goes into
the third round TO play the winner Of tho
Green Meadow, Rye, Scarsdale ard Cen
tury matches
Winner of Mount Kisco and KnoIlwood
to meet the winner Of tho Wykagyl. st
Andrews. Quaker Ridge and Pelham
ma tches
II a suggestion of the United States
Professional Golfors' Association, sent
to the Professional Golfers Associ-
alton Of Great Britain, is accepted it is
likely that the annual British open
championship will be held earlier in the
year after this season. II was pointed
ont in that recommendation that if
such a change we're made American
golfers would have a chance TO com
pete abroad and get back to this coun-
try for the national open. We see no
reason. however, why they can't do
that under tho present arrangement.
There may be some merit in the sug-
gestion Of having the British amateur
championship held later in the year to
allow college golfers from this side
TO so over. but if any changes in tour
nament play are to be made we be
lievc the national open should be held
in September, the best month of the
year for golf. rather than in the heat
Of July.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Bel gian Cueist Runs
318 Consecutive Points

Edouard RoreInans Belgian cue star,
last night established what experts de
clared was the highest run on record
when he tailed sl8 straight points at
1872 bnlkline billiards in this city.
Horemaus made the run in three
block special match of 900 points with
Edward ". Gardner. Of New York, for
mer national amateur champion. The
Belgian had an unfinished run of 297
in the first block yesterday afternoon,
and in the second block this afternoon
ran out the block of 500 points, taking
tho balls where he left off the day be
fore. Last night he rolled up POI
cushion shot TO make his s19th point.
The final score Of the match was 900
to 50
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
College Baseball

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Georgetown 6; Georgia Tech a.
Pennsylvania. l2; Muhlenberg. 0.
Tufts. D; Colby, /.
Iehigh. d; Colgate. 3.
William and Mary. G; ST. Johns, 3.
GAMES TODAY
c. C. \. y. vs.. Columbia, South Field
Field
Syracuse VS. X. y. T., Ohio Field.
Lafayette VS.. Army, West Point. y. y
Holy Cross VS.. Princeton, Princeton. \. j
Georgia Tech vs.. Navy, Annapolis, Md
Mass. Aggies VS.. Trinity, Hartford Conn
st. LAWRENCE vs.. Cornell. Ithaca, n Y.
Maine vs. Harvard, Cambridge. Mass
Williams vs. Yale. New Haven Conn
Conn. Aggies VS.. Boston College. Boston.
nrovidence VS.: Vermont. Buriins ton, VT.
BOwdoin VS.. Amherst, Amherst Mass
Northeastern vs.. Springfield. Spring. field
Mass.
West Va. vs.. Maryland College Park Md
w. end NJ. VS.. Johns Hopkins Baltim ore
Brown, q; Maine, !.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Coach Rice Makes Two
Columbia Grew Shifts

lumbia University navy had practically
decided that he would make no changes
in the seating of the varsity and junior
boats, inasmuch as the Yale races or
the Harlem will take place Saturday, ne
made one change in each Of the boats
at yesterdays practice
Brown, who had been rowing AZ no. 4
in the first eight, was sent to No 6
in the junior boat, while Charles Ince.
whose place Brown took. is now pull
ing sweep 4 in the varsity. Ince ap-
parently has made rapid strides, for a
year ago he was member Of the fresh
man shell. was put in the junior boat
this season and is now seated in the
varsity.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

rr.inarv matches tor the information
@''''o .aso +, vh;c,, decis;o,s or,.
II ea'" '"N' '0''' " - :
tsched by 'he executive committee
=. I. 6. l., !. a. notliied ihc nations
,...od hv cablegram. When tho draw
'-'' t..~.aon cballocci,,,~ ,,.;,,,.
~ me oT,, aVo', ,,,s6o thc oaf,onal 'o,.S
SIS o. - Recommended that the Arst
'otiSt.o. a. Ieast no Waved !, e.
re ~ .,at minimum amount ot
'ope, 60 r,iqht he necessary
''.Te,'.es w.. e.s, complications arose vbe,
.nsds was drawn against France in
lie first round Win Hawau oppos ing
recho.SlovaN'a. i3 &oo SPAN drawing
.he Ph'iippineS' i"HCe' "cl'hG IN &C
,ordanee WIN enc s"8FeSVloh OF 1he
Z. 5. L. l. ~ SU6Res'e0 10 Nanada
nat ther '1,a ,ca aeCi "e pay 60 IN Far'S on
1une H. ne DOMINION oolected to
mis- owing 10 lHe great Q's'ance to be
.oTered' sho "e'eioIG r rance hc''n9
iecord'ns 90 'p' 1egI'' ''a'ons, Fe'crfeo
he matter W .n' O''''eO N''''e9 AZ ''e
.isnipioh na1'o',.
Aief Se;eta' ~ 80. % UI9oUss'on on
9onday l''eD D.' Y5' N"'' - up No'''f'l'-
(" feC0''.''' oeu u. az '..ioe G"ses'
''h 'heSe ,.a '0'gS ne P'aEeo ~
1Efope. o"''..": "ul -oV "a, b',eH 20
A1SHalaSIa' N"'Ch ""H'eu 10 pray an
= mstc"eS 'HiS country a1'hough
'e team Is even no" on us way 70
tasland' a oaoiegram was sent TO
A5sfraiasla' poH','nG ouR tna' such an
arrangement "'uIa mean a lQt OF uh-
rs'essary traVeIlne by the European
rstlons IN vac TOP heii or the draw,
urging that Australasla play all
te' preliminary matches IN Europe be
'ofe coming 10 the united States.
Regulations Approved OF
,o++or fro,, mo p~;.;sh r..,
.s.o.;a.;o- f,ora -H',,. Ia =" -
lsn','' ~. ', {, Nl"A we re
'.'s1 NP 10 '0.'s adopted
II d i'.ee.t''S ~ '-0'.uoi ~ ye"i "es
.oas!ueiea 1 .! Wy eot.'ii. M C'ee ana hp-
..0.eu. 1,'@!'.lot y! ''e regulations
,.oks 1t mis- meeting in Iondon hu+
.veral were adopted in principle only,
he final action being left to q com
n!ttee representine the British Isles.
rance and the United States.
The most imnortant of these regula-
Ions to be adopted was the one CON
trning expenses, the United States
nd England agreeing on the text Of
his clause. with France opposing its
doption as written. As the latter ma
on failed to offer any counter-sugges-
ons however, the Davis Cup commit
.s again voiced Its approval OF the
agulatiou.
Further discussion on this subject
ii take place in London on July 6 at
meeting TO be held for that purpose,
men final action will he taken. The
tier from the British association also
'ked the views of the United States
garding "the practicability Of divid
Z the competition into sections. if
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Lewis Retains Mat Title

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 25-Ed
Stranger" Lewis, champion heavy
weight wrestler Of the world, success
fully defended his title here tonight
by defeating Stanislaus Zbyszko in the
first and last Of three falls. Lewis won
the championship from zbyszko in
Wichita, Kan, short time ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Bouts Hereo{,ouss
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Crescent A. C.---AmGteur boxing tour
narnent,
THURSDAY
102d Regiment Armory-Benny Me-
Coy VS.. Young Diamond, II rounds.
FRIDAY
Pioneer A. C.--Georgie DAILY 80. Lew
Gugliclmini IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth S. C,--Harry London
Us. Jack Shnrkey, IL rounds.
Rink 5. C.--kid sullivan VS.. Joe
King Leopold. 12 rounds.
t7th Regiment Arynor5 Billy
Ryckoff vs. Marty Silyers, - rounds.
Rldgewcod Grove \. C.--,Ioe Mandeli
VS.. Freddie Reese, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

The State Boxing Commission is
quietly investigating the recent Danny
Lee-Young Montreal battle at the Com
monwealth Sporting Club in Harlem.
Lee was given the decision over Mon
treal, although it seemed to many ring
side observers that the latter had won.
volume Of protest that the Boxing Com
mission decided to investigate. Much
secrecy has surrounded the probe and
the commission has refused repeatedly
to give out any information concerning
1t. At its regular weekly meeting yes
terday the commission revoked the IL
censes of John Clifford, referee, and
John Nnec, judge, While no details
were available, it is said that this ac-
tion wns taken in connection with the
Lee -Montrca investigation.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
kilbane and Leonard Matches
Are Planned for Ebbets Field
By lack Lawrence

If of
battles of the Will
Field in Brooklyn ncoure will probably
famous thirty Jersey City obscury
Driscol matchmaker for the ball field number
divisions surprising
titles competition there
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Mack Signs Bart Mcmillan

PHILADELPHIA,A April 20 Manager
Connie Mack Of the Athletics today
announced that he had signed Bart
Mcmillan, pitcher, Of the University of
Texas. He is reported to be on his
Way East
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

TV Is not HCCcSSAry Tor thc same ama-'
tour member Of the club to be part
nered OH each occasion of match
Likewise if the professional is away
he may appoint his assistant to take
his place.
The first round must be played by
June Is, the second round by July Is,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

FReynolds out; hlt by oatted bail.
Georgetown. ..-..,.... oo3 o1O ] KS
Georgia Teoh.,....... 900 coo 90 S--s
Two base hits-Edwards, Reynolds, Ken
yon. Home runs-Shcridan. Ingram. Left
on bases--Georgetown. 10; Georgia Tech. T.
Stolen base-Kenyon. Sacr!hce-Murphy
Bases on balls--On HyTnau, !; off Thornp-
son, ?. Struck out-By Lyman G. BY
Thompson 3 Passed hall--Kenyon. Hits
on Lyman, : In innings mono out In
ninth); off Mccarthy. j In / Hit by
pitcher-By Thompson (shesdy): by ny
man, (Bhum. 1ngram). Umpire-Colii-
flower. Time of game. 60
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

"e"n"fh tH'on's. Sugging Icjt fielder Of the
~ Louis Brocns. tcIo CARED himself u niche YES
ferday IN Babe RutIi's hitherto exclusive hall of
f0n'e 'chen he cioutcd out his sixth home run in
tour days and tied one Of thc records made by the
6dbc last year. " ilinms hit three homcrs Sat
"rdo' and one each Sunday, Monday and yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
w cstchestcr Clubs arrange
PrO-A7nUlcur Golf Tourney
June 10 to October | Limit Dates for Play; Draw.
lnSs Announced for First and Second Rounds
Early Date Is Likely for British Open
By Ray Mccarthy

The Weschester outdon either
the New Jersey the
promoting go of
matches for ourm The club
sional his soncn Of the club
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
-Four Contending 2 Nations Are
Adrised by Cable OF Verdict
canada, Hawaii, Australasia and the Philippines Will
Make Long Journeys 10 Compete in Qualif wing
Round for Tennis Championship of the World
By Fred Hawthorne

Davis Cup committee of the United Tennis Aoca
special meeting The Hotel Monday NIGHT
several matters Of Importance that put IN TO it
some the challenging nations they affected ho nro
rnsry matches for the international trophy
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Hamilton Track Team
accompanied by Tutor

pHiLADELPHIA. April 25.--Stu-
dents of the Hamilton Collegi-
ate Institute track team, here for
the Pennsylvania relay games Fri
day and Saturday, are accompanied
by tutor. Scholastic as well as
track workouts are part of their
daily program.
The Redlands college team from
California was scheduled to arrive
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Secrecy Surrounds Probe

compared with what the bout would
bring here
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

with rush. caught Phalaris ti..ns and
ed Horeb showed carly speed
/ ,3l4 40 Six furlonSs. Post 4 90: OF ia.
80. Winner. b. c.. by Supermau Rupi
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

'""''
easily: place co T. by lAgaon-
md 1f nIrnac
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

e j
rs@ rnhoa va
43 cmuean
OFF 3 Sat gos won IHvng: Win
" Tcl Iv TansO OrncrJ w TMal J i
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Racing SUNNI aries


1A1 TIRST RACE 17ree-goar- olds and
tu7Iongs Poat 23i oN ? 10. e,art
CL- N. D. BY Unr,l D, }lmt,--f MY Pm q,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13

It is gratifying to learn that the southern pine manufacturers are in earnest about the matter of reforestation. At 8 meeting of the district producers held in Birmingham Friday, stress was laid on this feature of lumber's future, and hearty cooperation of all interests urged in that direction. Either the southern lumber supply will eventually disappear and great business will cease, or this industry will be perpetuated through pro- tection of the supply.
 Another proposal for the merger of Ala bama furnace properties has fallen through because the eastern proponents were not willing to advance the cash, without which the owners would not consent to the merger. The Alabama properties are not for sale on issue of securities based on the merger They are going and valuable properties whose con- solidation is going to cost real money.
 Cordell Hull says President Harding has not learned the lesson of the elections. It's sum that can't be worked out in a single night.
 The voters seem to be getting tired of blue blood in Massachusetts and of certain de- cendant of the Pilgrim Fathers in particular. The ladies were out of luck in the. recent elections. "Ladies first" doesn't necessarily apply to running for office.
 Premier Mussolini is reserving his frock coat and high hat for strictly formal occa- sions.
 x
 Al Smith of New York has one valuable asset for politician. The voters call him Al"
 M
 France is beginning to wonder If she hasn't been too chummy with the Turk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
LoNDoNERs LOVE THEIR POLICE
the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
 Not the least valuable of the statements made publicly by Sir Basil Thompson, head of Scot land Yard. since his arrival in New York con- cerned the London police: "The greatest asset of the police is the sympathy of the public.' Between the attitude of the Londoneri of Sir Robert Peel's day toward the newly organ ized "peelers," with their preposterous high silk hats and enormous belts, and the attitude of the Londoner of Mir. Bonar Lays day to- ward the blue-coated, brass-buttoned bobbie of the metropolitan force yawns wide gulf
 Now the nickname of reproach has given place to one which is almost a term of en- dearment. Perhaps the commonest sight in London is that of "bobby," imperiously hold ing up the traffic while he escorts some urchin or other from a precarious "island" in the Strand or Tottenham Court road to the safety of the pavement Sir Basil would have us infer that the Londoner had only to see the combination of service and courtesy that is the typical bobby" to change his attitude from one of antagonism to one of cooperation.
 The value of public sympathy as an asset applies not only to London, but to here and everywhere. Fortunately, New York can claim that the possession of courteous police force is not limited to the British metropolis But the scope of the practice of courtesy on the part of public servants to the public they serve might well be widened. The use of the imnerative, for instance, would appear less obiectionable if the form of that use were courteous. It is the tone of "Step lively, tfferer' or "Watch your step!" which makes them either helpful suggestions or annoying commands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
THE "MoVIEs" IN SCHOOLS

From the New Ork IflDune.
 Objectors to the use of movies" as a method of instruction have raised the time-honored ar gument that to do so is to substitute entertain ment for work.
 This point of view is based on the assumption that entertainment can never be instructive and that work can never be entertaining. This idea, in turn. is based on the stubbornness of tradition. / Until recent educational exper- ments teachers as well as pupils went on the principle that the process of learning was nec- essarily painful. Some of the moderns, of course, went to the other extreme in their en- deavor to entice children to learn by playing. But they have not yet exerted extended n- fluence.
 To harmonize the two apparent opposites of work and entertainment is, however, by no means impossible. Up to date no method seems to have presented greater untested opportuni- ties of so doing than She movies" Recent ex- periments still leave much to be desired. But the medium is the very best, as the movies" make an impression that no book can ever equal They speak to the eye, which in nearly approach to the brain. Through motion they hold the attention and through imagery they grip the fancy. Herein lies the essence of mem ory, and memory plays great part in all edu- cation.
 It remains, therefore, to overcome the tech nical difficulties. Once this is done the possi- bilties seem almost limitless. If pictures are shown two or three times and after each per formance detailed questions are asked, much in- formation can be fixed indelibly in childrens minds with simple thoroughness that has rare ly been equaled The more aluring the picture the better the lesson. If the course of compul- sorry dullness can only be removed from most instruction the possibilities of developing child mentality will be unbounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
NEW cHIEFs IN IRELAND
From the London Outlook.


 In MT. Cosgrave Ireland has tolerant leader, with sense of humor and a knowledge of his own limitations; man who will profit from she errors both of the old and of the new nationalism. MT. Cesgrave is neither rhetorician nor a morose idealist.
 Hisp chief lieutenant in Parliament is MT. O'Higgins, to whom has been intrusted the passage of the Irish constitution through the Dali, and who is credited with parliamentary ability and courage, both moral and physical
 MT. MacGrath, minister of labor and MT. Hogan, minister of agriculture have both given evidence of a kind of philosophical detachment which has hitherto been rare among Irish pofi- ticians; they will not ask of their fellow coun- trymen more than human nature can give. MT. Blythe, the home secretary, is an Ulster Pro- testant, who knows that the north and the south each suffer from delusions.
 The two idealists in the government are John MacNeill, minister of education, and General Mulcahy, minister of defense. In remembering that MT. MacNeill has lost son who fought for the irregulars, one realizes something of the personal tragedy which those who have taken up the burden of Irish government have to sur mount.
 General Mulcahy speaks poetcal prose which has caused suspicion in certain quarters and it has been thought by some that his spir- itual home is with the romantics of English accent who prefer dying for Ireland instead of living for her. He is really strong-minded enough, and there is room in Irish public life for a man who will protect our new realism from developing into cynicism.