davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Starters in Marathon
Must Be Physically Fit
Committee Announces Strict
Requirements Record Likely.

Capt Hardmeyer. chairman of the
committee or the Fifth Company of the
Thirteenth Regiment in charge Of the
modified Marathon race on Washing
tCh's Birthday. says that all athletes
desiring to compete in the event will
have to show physicians certificate
cel tifying to their physical fitness for the
fifteen mile grind over the Brooklyn-Sea
Gate course.
In addition. all competitors will be
required to wear clothing of sufficient
warmth to insure them against the rigors
of severe weather conditions. Frank
Zuna. winner of the event last year. was
the only competitor who wore trousers.
He was ridiculed by some of his oppo-
nents at the start, but they congratulated
him on his judgment at the end OF the
race
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
ROD ND G. GUN NEW
R LOCAL ANGLERS FEBRUARY Ii TO FEBRUARY 81

feel the strain OF overwork and the lack OF
exercise realized what an interesting and
healthful pastime turf casting really is there
would not be field space enough IN the metro-
tolitan district to care for those who would
follow 4.
From this time forward on every practice
casting day there will be more members IN
attendance and all will be preparing for our
April tournament, when Representatives from
all OF the prominent clubs on the Atautis
attendance.
This year expect TO offer the most yaIu.
able prizes and any one In good standing with
tho Association of Surf Angling Clubs is
welcome to enter any of the events
II. II. PHILLIPS. secretary, 302 Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Navy Scrapping Its
Oars With Its Guns

"AMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. l6.-
Indications that the navy is
~ scrapping its oars with its
guns and battleships were contained
in letters sent out to-day by DR.. r.
Heber Howe. Jr.. director of row.
ing at Harvard University.
The Government has sold TO Har-
ward 537 tubular oars. Dr. Howe
wrote to the rowing supervisors at
several schools in this vicinity. and
Harvard is willing to make a num-
Der of them available to schools to
help out interscholastic rowing.
Oars discarded by the navy are
now being used for dormitory and
class crews at Harvard. he said.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Fordham Basketball Team
Victor Over St. Joseph's

Fordham University's basketball team
defeated the st. Joseph's College Quin-
tet of Philadelphia in the Highbridge
gymnasium last night by score of
IL to 80.
That the Maroon was victorious was
due to the fine work of Dunn and Cava-
naugh. who scored six field goals each.
Devine and Oakes played well for the
visiting team. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Rutgers Five Loses for
First Time This Year

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Feb. 16.---
After winning seven consecutive games
Rutgers received its basketball setback
of the season tonight when II lost to
Springfield. The score was 43 to 81.
The Scarlet was without the services
Of capt. Boudinot, who is III from pneu-
rnorss-
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
A MATTER OF POLICY.

A MATTER OF POLICY.
that Dempsey desep
implies that
do Jack justice do not believe that he is
pugist living.
least he has business
him match with Wills be made to
doubt whether there VIII be the slightest
ring of fact Dempsey
probably fight a Siberian tiger polar bear
approaches for the players
finding that they
the bottom club contracts
will be bitter enders but they VIII hrd as past me
of the opening game
When Francis Scott Key
fn,sngt 10
Though getting
II please
To a dl,cays
mWffer the sneeze
hardhearte enough make
use Of bombs during smile week
articles there
little LIQUID reshmen bames the border
Five million miles York telephone system
All of the crossed seven feet
One fine thing about alb himself
on o condition Of the field
Some people are little affection
h lust possible that permitted juice ermen before
lie snake
the Washington good their admirers thin
they their game with the yankees ." o'' 1' l
battle.
~ M s that the eight 80 525 miles
filling their of them might just as wen
stay at home
The greatest bravery who is afraid
When YOU see Jack man who is an absolute
maste OF boxing art
Hidden somewhere in his world has ideal
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
De Witt Clinton Meet.

The feature event OF the twenty-first an
nual intcrscholastic Indoor meet Of De witt
Clinton High School, which will he held to-
morrow afternoon at the Twenty second
Regiment Armory. should develop In the 100
yard race between Francis Hussey of Stuyvo-
san, y. S. A. l.. champion, and Craig La
Win OF Poly Prep, star OF the prep school
athletes. Fifty high, prep and pnrochlal
schools have entered thcir stars
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Columbia Cubs Make 1t
Eight Victories in a Row

Columbla's star freshman baske tball
Ave heightened its string OF victories TO
eight straight without a defeat yester-
day afternoon at the expense of the
Barnard Schools hitherto unbcaten
team. The score was 81 to "a.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Two games were played last night In m,
Championship smoker tournament I'm progi ess
in Jack Doyle's room. IN the first game
George Barton defeated Al Thomas 100 70
10. Charles Shoongood triumphed over MaX
Bernstein, 100 to 10. In the other tilt. G..
Sherperd won from J. Brown. 200 TO 152. H.
the English billiard tournament.
j. II. Johann was victorious last night IS
the handicap balkline tournament of the
Amateur Billiard Fraternity in Lawlo+
Brothers room in Brooklyn. lie triurrohc,
over Charles White. White was playinc fo-
200 points, but could only garner go. johann
Is n $50 point contestant.
seven games were contested In the Bush.
wick Amateur League pocket billiard cham .
pionship tournament. In class A j. Frleden
berg defeated j. Hart Is TO sc. w Vogel
downed w. Jack. ~ to 20. In class y. Tho
other class Il winners were II Geld and
Mendelon. In the novice class s. Magnes l..
Miller and ~. Zemelster wore tie ,yinnnrt
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Harvard Triumphs Over
Williams by 40 to 35

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 16.-In con-
test In which the visiting team was
never more than four or five points be-
hind. Harvard defeated Williams to-
night at basketball, 40 to 35.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
ARTHUR THORNTON.
Turf Casters Ont strong on Sunday and
Monday.

Sunday and Monday we're banner casting
lays on the field OF the New York Casting
Club at Pelham Bay Park, The Bronx and
distances OF more than 400 feet were made
by George Robinson and Stewart Miller. Every
me seemed TO have on their casting "lothes
and those who made better than $50 feet
Christianson and y. n. Phillips.
~ the business men ~ New York who
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Original Ce'ltics Win.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Feb. 16.-In listless
basketball game at the state Armory
tonight the Original Celtics of New
York downed the all Syracuse team 23
to IA. The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Barnard (2N
Columbia $50

Goals from field-Stron, y, BarDer, =;
Dockerill. 4: Donaldson, 2; Van Brochlin, 2;
Wilson, Field. Sampers, 4; Bender. 2; Far
rel 2: Hoehn, Williams. Foud goale-Wil-
son, Bender 4. Substitutlons-Columbia
Fields for Barber. Var Brockin for Decker
III, Barber for Fields, Dockeril for Van
Broctlin, Fields for Donaldson, Van Brock
lin for Wilson. Referee-Mr. Cook. Column
bia. Time OF periods-Twenty minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Goals from tleld-Heckman, y; Barry, ~
Reich, Bruclner. Ashmead, Casey. Goals
from foul-Beckman. ; out OF :: Barry. /
out OF 81 Dehnert. / out OF 2: Hagserty.
none out OF / Ashmead, out Of q Dowl-
ing, out OF Z. Brucker. I out OF 2. Substi-
tutions-Tormey for Bowling. Bowling for
Tormcy, Rafter for Brucker. Referee
webb. Tlmcr-Dorsey. Time OF periods
Twenty minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Mahon, Crowley for Fallon, McNamee for
Cavanaugh; st. Joseph's, Dugan for Devine,
Malle for Beatty.
Field goals-Dunn 90. Cavanaugh 90. Nc
Mahon, Fallon 90. Oakes go. Deyine go.
Fllppo (3) Dugan. Goals from foul-Mc-
Mahon 90, Jermaln (2), Cream (6).
Referee-Mr. Brunn. Pratt Institute. Time
OF halves-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Syracuse Five Defeats
Oberlin Team, 2S to Fl

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
SYRACUSE. Feb. 16. - Syracuse Uni
versity defeated the Oberlin basketball
team in the Archbold Gymnasium tonight
by the score of 2S to 81. The Westerners
set fast pace in the early part Of the
game. and went into the lead. but
toward the last part of the period Syra-
cuse passed them and were never headed.
although the margin several times was
close. LAWN and Weltman starred for
Syracuse. while Wheeler and Wood were
the shining lights for Oberlin. The
lineup
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Basketball Results.

Harvard. 40; Williams, rs.
SpringfieId,43; Rutgers, 81.
Fordham. Al; 81. Joseph's OF PhiladeI-
phia, 3e.
Syracuse, 2s; rtertin. 2I
Original Celtics OF New York. c3; All l-Syrn-
cuse, II.
Columbia Freshmen. 81: barnard School. -.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
ROD AND GUN.
KENNELS.

SHEPHERD dogs, 2 males, light and dari.
gray, 70 months old also one female, 3
years old; all from Imported stock. cham
pions registered: beautiful and perfect specl
LiCH. 5ss7 AMBoy ROAD NEw poRr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Results at Billiards.

Clifford Bash last night defeated H Frant-
zen. 30 TO 13. in the interstate three cushion
amateur championship tournament In Gran
fields room. The contest lasted thirty-fi,'
innings.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Link. for Insurance workers.

Much enthusiasm was aroused at the
annual meeting Of the Connecticut Golf
Association. held last week. by the
statement that insurakse companies of
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

CIDb lot Love.
Field goals-Lowenthal 90. McLesh go .
Black (2). Love. Slpp, Rudolfsky Miller,
Blackmer (sl. Wightman CD, Wilson 90
Fargo. Goals from fouls--McLesh (12)
Rlac<mer 90.
Referee-Mctiuiness. Umpire-Hoyt. Time
of game-20 minute halves.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

HE:LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. TIE NEW York iERALD
UNFAIR AND COLDER.
When sudden cold comes, oeH enough
In steam heated rooms aohere open fires flame;
lot of folks lind it rather tough,
Folks aoithout a fire or a to their name.
Yonder in the tenements out there the street
You can ind il you look--some children,
Seeking any shelter from the icy aoind or sleet
Hopeless pacnS of Destiny, passing in reUiew
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

FleId BohIs-LaNln, z WeItmafI, Z: Tlsher,
Mccarthy. Brucker. Wheeler 4; Wood 3:
Nye. Foul goals-Lavin. . out OF q Fisher,
out OF 3; Wheeler. ont OF 10. Substi-
tutionS -Syracuse,-Weltrlan for MacRae,
Mccarthy for Weltman. Breckert for Zim-
norman. Oberlin-Nve for StallinEs. Ref
eree-Afetzdorf. Rochester. unipire--Avery,
Syracuse.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Hockey r ,sults.

HHONhCy N -0uIkS.
Massachusetts Aggies, 1; Amherst, o.
Boston, 1; Marquette, o.
Swimming Results.
Syracuse. 80; Union, Z.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Though intluensd's getting rare,
The doctors ask as please
To haze care and dltcdys aredr
A muffler on the sneeze.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-12
BOOTLEGGE:R QUEEN
TELLS HER ROMANCE

New York, Aug, 10-Details Of
IN unconventional romance that
finally landed 19-year-oId Edith
Stevens in jail as an alleged boot
tgger queen, were drawn from
her lips when she was called to
the stand for crosse examination
in federal court i'll Brooklyn to-
day at her trial for violation o.
the Volstead act.
She went calmly again over
her story of her first meeting
with Anthony Cassese, alleged
bodtlegger king. They met, she
said, in cemetery, where he neal
ly ran over her with an automo-
bile; her first clandestine Dime
with him in a Fifth avenue hotel
Ter final decision to abandon he.
poor young husband for tht
wealth Cassese promised to SHOW
er on her and finally the cruise t.
the Bahamas on his yacht-nam-
ed in her honor, which resulted j
her arrest.
She admitted she had sat on til
deck and checked off the burlar
bags which were loaded into the
hole. But all the time she in
sisted she had thought the cargo
was tobacco.
81 was very much in love with
Cassese," she said. Il did not
ask him about his business. He
told me he was in the tobacco
! business and l believed him"
Are you still in love with
him ?" commanded Assistant L
S. Attorney Blue.
Her eyes wandered a moment
and then she answered: "Not any
longer; I thought him wonder
| man, but I have found him diff
ferent."
Cassese disappeared after h.
and Mrs. Stevens hadbeen indict
! ed, leaving her, she declares, pen
niless.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-12
feet of each other.

Anderson county has 20 miles
of turnpike and 200 miles OF
railroad.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-12
MILLION
s The t School in this precinct
Progressing nicely with a larg

- 4 llS 9NtlIOOl ~ tli4S p =
+proggfeAssing nicely with a large
attendance. ~
Miss Allie qBiggerstaff, Of
Richmond, spent SATURDAY. night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
T. c. Million and family.
The Baptist meeting closed
Thursday night at Newly. Or
Friday night a Chinaman made
talk. He had come 1906
miles to see the people. The
house was crowded.
MSS Stella. Howard and Al
ma Sanders spent Sunday night
with Mr.. and-Mrs. Wallace Ka-
natzar:
Several from here attended
the all-day meeting at the Chris
tan church at Valley View, Sun,
day.
Miss Amanda Burrus spenr
from Thursday until Saturday
wits Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Bur.
rus.
Mrs. Walter Sanders anc
daughters, Alma Lee and Eft;
Fay, Mrs. Belle Burrus and Mrs
C. L. Kanatzar visited Mrs. Wal
lace Kanatzar Friday.
The people in this community
are about thru topping their to-
bacco.
There will be preaching al
Antioch Sunday the regular
preaching day. Everybody i;
invited 10 he present
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-12
Facts About Kentucky

An exposion on yacht Oft the
Mama coast caused the death OF
FIVE persos and two others by
drowning it is believed.
Nelson Porter, negro confined
in the Bourbon county jail
when foiled in an attempt to
break jail, made a rope and at
tempted suicide.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-12
Forced To. Kill Father
CIV Associated Press)

Louisville, Ky, Aug. l1-Wal-
ter Evans, u, shot and killed his
father, Evan Evans, at his home
here today. He told police his
father, suddenly -idemented,
sought to kill his family. The
wife and daughtA fed and when
his fatherswith a pistolsendeavor-
ed to enter the sons room, the
latter was forced to kill him. The
father was. 50 years old. He was
a distillery guard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-12

John MCGEE, of Nicholasville,
fought off bull with pole after
the engaged animal had gored his
horse and placed him in great
danger.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-12

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
aerein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-12

Neither Jim Park nor Pete
IIisle got hit in the Blue Grass
League games Thursday. Hisle
came UP FIVE times and Jim four.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-12
Political Announcements
40 orc n,,thnr;zad to announce
We are authorized to ann
RALPH GILBERT

IS q candidate for the Democratic
domination for C-nsress from the Sth
Congressional district, subject to the
tction of thaA L,sSaocratic primary If
August 1929.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-12

B. GUARDING, Italian, of Marion,
Ohio, has confessed being hired
by the Biggs family, of Grayson
10 kill Charles Duvall for $50, 600
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-12

Hailstones as large as hen eggs
are reported to have fallen near
Bucyrus, O., in in rain storm.
Mrs. w. T. Keats, S., was kill
ed near Pembroke Wednesday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-12

evening when the horse she was
driving became frightened and
ran away.
! Ten moonshine stills have been
taken in Knott county within
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-12
Richmond Daily Register
5. NJ. sAuFg.EY. Editor and Proprieto

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMER AN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
18 Teams Entered in
Star Baseball League
Entries Have Closed for Season. Which Starts April 2;
Scorers Will Meet at Star Friday; Other News Of
Junior Baseball Circuit

ENTRIES closed last night for The Star Junior Baseball
II league and Is teams will compete in the circuit this
summer.
The Fremont Juniors and the Giants the two latest
squads to enter the league The Giants the Eggeman
Grocery team of last season.
The complete roster of the follows: Fremont
Juniors Giants. West Wheeler Liberty Park Washington
Park Falcon A. c. Wilson-krete Co.. Ballard Juniors Ross
Juniors South Seattle Indians Loue French Dry Cleaners.
Lakewood. Hlman Merchants, Mt Baker Juniors Asahi
Cubs West Seattle Dye Works Three Brothers Dye Works
Brown Brothers Billiards, Zeroene Juniors
Any of these teams that do not intend to start the
and thru with the schedule should inform The Star at
once.
The Is teams will be divided into two leagues by draw.
and these drawings will be announced Fridays Star The
schedule will be made and will be ready for publication
not later than Monday of next week According present
plans the will start April 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Tom Gibbons Landed Onlv
Three Good Blows Creb

ing that ! must keep clear OF his
right hand II was 20 win, | was
much disturbed when Gibbons
crogsod a highlander to my jaw
In tho second round. My knees
saHgcd bit and said 10 myself:
This Is terrible. lasting only two
rounds"
! went into a clinch and held on
| quickly made up my mind that I
mustn't let Gibbons know I was in
trouble.
Tho moment tho referee broke Us
! tore right into Gibbons. altho Il
took all my strength 10 make my
attack look good. The rest In be.
tween the rounds brought INC back
az fresh az ever
Late in the fight a right handler
had me wobbly for a few seconds.
Ny legs for nome q seemed TO
lose their strength. ! knew my show.
ing had been such that Gibbons
only chance 10 win was by a knock.
out. ] wondered II IL was coming.
At no other time did Gibbons
land a single punch that bothered
me in tho least.
Copyright. 1922. Seattle Star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Indians
Walk on
Duskies
With Recruits on the Dia-
mond, Seattle Wins the
Final All-Star Tilt, Al

CrockToN. Cal. March ss--con.
- vcrtinE four runs out Of eight
hits. the Seattle Indians won the final
training tt from tho colorcd Al
s'arH here yesterday afternoon. The
chocolate drops scored a single tally
Joe DALEY and the new pitcher.
Henke. were on the mound for the
Coast icaEileru. and Shortstop
Brovold. Second Stacker Connolly and
ouifielder ID barney were Eiyen fun
workouts under the hawk eye OF
Waii Mccrcdic.
Work Of ali the recruits was nai.
lHfaetory.
bonnsiiy. n his work At IN. bat
and IN the infioid IN yesterdays game
can be taken an a criterion OF his
average ability. IL In line for the
second base Job for the season. since
Marty krug has failed TO answer the
bell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Star Mask
Men Lined
Up Again
Crack Catchers Will Work
in Coast League This
Season; New Stars, Too
BY LEO II. LASSEN

T asst year the Coast league had
IL fine corps Of catchcrH many
minor league critics rating tho Coast
receivers as the beet In the minors.
This season the same stars will bo
back with Frank Bruggy and Tom
DAILY. two real performers being add.
cd. The only catchcrs not return
ing are Gus Fisher and Del Baker.
Portland men who have been shipped
to other leagues.
Seattle has az good a staff as any
club In tho league. Frank Tohin
should blossom out as real star this
year Jack Adams Is as smart as
any OF them and has n good whip
and knows how 10 work pitchers. I'D
Spenccrs war club and experience
are his chief claims to fame.
Portland won't have TO take n back
seat for anybody with Bruggy and
"Rowdy" Elliott. Both are good re
ceivcrR and 800 hitters.
san Francisco has Archie Yclle
and sam Agnew. Seattle fans know
what this pair can do.
Vernon has Truck" Hannah and
Jimmy Murphy. Hannah Is one OF
the best receivers In the league and
n dangerous hitter.
Los Angeles has a good man in
Tom DAILY, obtained from the Chi.
cago Cubs And then they have
Mack Wheat and Red Baldwin to
round out tho staff,
Sacramento has taken over Oscar
Stanage. a smart old head. and then
the Saas have Lester Cook and Bob
Schang to complete the staff.
Butch Byler, one OF the most az.
gressive players in the league, viii
he Salt Lakes mainstay N he re.
ports. Byrd Lynn. Joe Jenkins and
Joe Edwards complete the mask dc.
partment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
BY HARRY GREE
Conaueror Of Tommy Gibbons

tonqueTor OF Tommy bibbons
Tn my bout with Tommy Gibbons
Il entered the ring with two def.
mite IDEAS. one was 10 throw as
many gloves as ! could in the gen.
ersl direction Of Gibbons. the other
was 10 keep out OF the way OF his
right hand.
Gibbons is a hard puncher. ]
will concede that he hits harder
than do. However. he must be
set to be effective On the other
hand I never set when starting "A
punch. often am going away when
IL lands.
That. OF course In tine real rea-
son Why Gibbons has greater punch.
ing power.
II adopted flat-footed tactics
I probably could put twice az much
steam back OF my blows.
However. such system would
imme diately rob me OF one OF my
bet assets, a nimble pair OF legs.
II rooc footwork can neutralizc
punching power by keeping a fighter
off HE balance thea / am for good
footv nik.
be ieve ] made II APPARENT that
such a thing was possible by my
showing against Gibbons.
During tho 10 rounds Gibbons hit
only three clean punches. two OF
them came I'm the second round.
one 10 the body. the other 70 the
jaw The other came in the i1th
round.
Each one OF those three blows
carried Knockout back Of II. In
those two rounds I was In serious
danger. altho | doubt II many OF
the spectators realized It.
on each occasion ! had n funny
feeling. Going into the fight know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
DE TURENNE TO
COACH TIGERS

Lon dc Turennc. FORMER Harvard
tennis letierman and captain. win
coach the Broadway high school net
team this spring. according to an
announcement today.
Turenue Is one OF the best racquet
men intercollegiate tennis has pro.
duced. Since returning to Seattle he
won the city championship in the re,
cent tournament.