davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Yale Defeats Penn in
Dual Swimming Meet

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN Conn, Feb. 17.--Yale's
swimming team defeated the University
of Pennsylvania tonight, 40 to 1s. Penn
failed to win a first place. The sum-
mares:
so Yard Swim--Won by Jeiiffc, Yale; second,
Genthner, Penn; third, Gauss, Yale. Time,
O:24 40
Fancy Dive-Won by Crane, Yale: second,
Armstrong, Penn; third, Weiner, Penn.
80. .63 points.
second. Bradner. Yale; third, Rymer. Penn.
Time, . :36 3-j.
Plunge-Won by Wood. Yale; second. Guern-
sey, Yale; third, Bursh. Penn. T5 feet In
O:l2 Az.
100 Yard Swim--Won by Pratt, Yale; second,
Genthner. Penn; third, Hoist, Penn. Time.
O:56 3-5.
200 Yard Rclay--Won by Yale (Soley, Gauss.
Pratt Jelliffo) second, Penn QIolst,
Martyr, Armstrong, Genthner). Time,
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
F. S. Appleby and Roudil
VictOrS in Cue Tourney
Ping Bodie Is Denied
Reinstatement by Lands

@HICAGO. Feb. 17.-Judge Lam
dis to-day denied reinstate-
~ ment to Ping Bodie former
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
outfielder. and also barred Ben
Shaw of Pittsburgh from organized
base ball Phil Weinert of Syracuse
was reinstated Bcdie and Shaw
both jumped contracts and their ap-
plications for reinstatement were
termed premature.
Weinert. the decision said, had
recovered from the swe!led head
which followed the pitching OF win
ming ball and which caused him TO
forget all contract obligations
Bodie refused to report to Boston
last summer after being traded by
the Yankees. and played independent
ball in Chicago. Boston recently re-
leased him to Vernon. Cal, and then
there was some talk of his return
ing to the Yanks.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Coffey and Keane Are
Named Fordham Coaches

In accord with his policy OF securing
as far MS possible. former Fordhamites
&c coach Fordham teams, Frank Car
gan. the Maroon graduate manager has
appointed Jack Coffey Fordham 10.
and Billy keane. Fordham o. coaches OF
this years Maroon baseball nine. Cof-
fey will take hold of thei candidates
within n few days and will handle
them until April | at which date Keane
will assume charge of the squad.
Coffey and Keane succeed Arthur
Devlin former star third baseman OF
the New York Giants, who had been
coach for the last three years
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Norwich Collegians Beat
Durland Trio at Polo

Norwich University sent surprisingly
capable team of indoor polo players to
meet the Durland trio at Durlands Rid
ing Academy last night, the collegians
winning decisively. The score was 10
goals to g. White, who played back for
the collegians. proved the individual
star. tallying six goals and assisting in
several of the other successful sorties.
The Norwich team meets the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania squad at Phila-
depha to-day The lineup:
Norwich 10). Durlands C5).
Swltzer and Allen. No. 1.........S. Erlangcr
Joslin. No. 2......... M. Phillips
white ....... Back .......S. Kcppzl<y
Goals -Durland--ErIanser, I: Phillips, 1
Koppzky ]. Norwich-Allen, / Josln, !. +.
White. O: pony I. TWO ten minute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Poly Swimmers Lose.

Rensselaer, swimmers defeated the
Brooklyn Poly lads i'm a dual meet in
Polys pool last night by a score of 40
TO 10. The upstate boys won every
event. The summaries:
80 Yard Dash-won by Lindholm. Rensse-
laer; Curtis, Poly, second; Harrington
Rensselaer,, third. Time, 0:27 As.
900 Yard Swim-Won by Winquist, Rensse-
lear; Getman, Rensselaer,, second; La
maTche. Poly, third Time, 3 :0S 20.
Plunge--Won by Nelson. Rensselaer,. 30 ".
Curtis. Poly. 50 IT.. second; Gerwits. Poly'
third.
100 Yard Swim-won by Harrington, Rensse-
laer; Catwell, Rensselaer,, second; Sinai,
Poly, third. Time. :06.
200 Yard Relay-Won by Rensselaer, tCat-
we'll, Lndhom. Getman, Harrington
Poly Curtis, Schmidt. Barron. SinaD,
second. Time ;51,
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Burns Signs for Two Years.

/ George Burns-good old George who
used to be Giant but now is a Red
yesterday signed two year contra ct
with Cincinnati That means that
Burns will live up to the agreement for
two years and will not come forward
next spring with a demad that the old
contract be torn up and new one drawn
up.
Burns came down from Gloversville
and met Garry Hermann at the Com
modore. George told Garry what he
wanted. and then Garry handed the
outtelder the papers so sign. 1t took no
longer than that and later Burns de-
clared that he had been treated "fne
and white" He paid short visit to the
offices of the Giants, and seemed not one
whit downcast because he was headed
for the Reds training camp at Mineral
Wells Tex. instead of the Giants
bailiwick at San Antonio. ":rhe ideal
ballplayor." said Col. Hustot of him
last evening-and the Colonel was right.
Burns. who looks fine and fit. said
that he did not have to report at Mineral
Wells until March 5. The Reds are
making a later start than usual Burns,
Jake Daubert and Pat Moran will con-
stitute board of strategy TO mold the
style of the Reds this year.
Burns Day June 70.
Jim Tierney said that there would be
a Burns Day when the Reds come to the
Polo Grounds for their first series They
open here on Saturday June 10--and
that very likely will be the day
Tierney also announced that the
Giants had ordered a couple of flags
the National League pennant, which
will be white with violet letters. and
the world championship gonfalon,
4 L. taI1 - l.
and a red border. Very neat. those
color schemes. With an American
League pennant flying when the Yam
lSees are home the Harlem park will
be all cluttered up with baseball bunt-
ing.
Waite Hoyt bobbed up at the office
OF the Yankees yesterday all smiles and
after protracted conference with Ed
Barrow FASTENED back to the mazes of
the b. Il. T. and frozen Flatbush.
There was a rush for Barrow after the
youthful pitching star had shut the
door behind him.
Has Hoyt sgned?" Barrow was
| asked.
! Overwhelmed by the concerted attack
| the Yankee business manager did not
! give a direct answer at first, which led
to the hasty conclusion that the pitcher
was a holdout sure enough. A little
later Barrow announced positively that
the contract had been signed and every
body went away happy. 1t had been
indicated several days ago that the
world series star had accented terms.
Hoyt accompanied by his bride will
leave for Hot Springs tomorrow night.
The Brooklyn club. which had been
holding up Chicago's plans to send
Charley Deal, the third baseman, TO
Los Angeles in the trade for Statz, yes
terday waived on the veteran. This
makes it look as if Deal will be re-
| leased to the Angels very soon. Some
time ago the Pirates tried to make a
trade for Deal, but the Cubs wanted
Tierney. and George Gibson could not
see the advantage of the suggested
swap. Now we find the Pirates waving
on Chuck. a peculiar winter, this!
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Penn Boxers Victorious.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. i7.--Penn boxing
team scored it's second victory of the
season tonight when its defeated
Springfield College. bouts to 3. one
knockout resulted in the seven bouts,
while the others were decided on points
after three rounds. In the f15 pound
class Burkett. the Penn bantamweight.
dropped Deiner OF Springfield twice in
the third round. and when the New Eng
land boxer hit tho canvas the second
time the Officials stopped tho affair.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Basketball Results.

Cornell. 81 Vale, 81.
Collegiate School, I'd team, 20; Ioyola, 10.
Scarborough, 30; Isidgcfieid, ~.
Patterson ~. s., so; Newark Junior Col
lege, 10.
Patterson II. :. (girls), jo Newark Onion
(giris). 10
DrcveI. 4i New York Aggics. e1
Springfield. ~; Brooklyn Poly, n.
Lafayette. 80; ". & J., 81.
Pratt Institute. 81; IrSinus. 2j.
Harlem ". II. -, g; Brooklyn E. II. ~. IA.
Utica X. OF C., 50; So. Johns College, 22.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Penn Matmen on Top.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l7.-Pcnn wrest-
ling team made Il good night by de-
feating the University OF Virginia mat
men, . TO 10. Capt. Ashby Of Penn in
the 11j pound class threw Gable Of
Virginia, and the latter in tho unlimited
class won from Nelms with time ad-
vantage.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Western Golf Date Named.

CHICAGO Fob. t1.-Secretary William w
Hairless OF tho Western Golf Association TO-
day announced that the date for the West
crn open championship TO be played at th,
Oakland Hills Club Detroit. had been set foi
August 23-Gj. This completes tho datns roi
the Western championships. the amatcut
vent M fill Crest. Kansas City, having beer
announced for June 90 to July :, and til,
Junior championship at tho olympia Field,
Country Club. Chicago. August "a.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Barnes Wins at Golf.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
DELRfO, Tex, Feb 17-Jim Barnes and
Jack Hutchlson, worlds champion golfers
won n well played AMI closely contested
match here to-day from Tom Lally OF San
Antonio and John Bredemus the local pro-
fessional. by a score of to /. To-day
IIutchson had remarkable round of G7.
lie barely missed getting \ two on the long
eighth hole. his spoon shot rolling over the
lip OF the cup Barnes had score OF 60
Lally had 70 and Bredemns u.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Baseball Player Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 17-Peter Child,
formerly prominent baseball player, died to-
day ut his home here. lie was 30 years old
In 1902 Child played second base for the ST.
Louis Nationals. going 20 Chicago tho next
year. Ite was q member of the Philadelphia
Nationals in !00i lie retired from bascba II
sociatlon pennant as manager OF the Kansas
C'itv club.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Yale Rifle Team Defeats
Columbia by 499 to 49l
Shoot From Prone in Dual
Telegraph Match.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 1.-THE
Yale University rifle team won its fifth
straight victory here tonight when it
defeated Columbia in n dual telegraph
match, 400 to 491. The score OF 400
from the prone position was the highest
Yale has made this season. the next best
having been made against Johns Hop
kins In the shoot which Yale won, 497
to 493.
Individual scores of the Yale team
follow:
w. w. Baker, 1907 w. NJ. Mayer. 100; C. p.
williams. Jr 100; r. T. Lowndes, 100 /;
r. r. Schesiuger. 90; J. Il. BENEFIT. %
s. Seward. 95. and L. n. Light, 81.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
New Swimming Record.

weissmaiier % Of the illinois ,\Shictle 0'l'nG cmS
broke the worlds record for the one hundred
ward back stroke in the Milwaukee Athlete
club tnnk here Tonight covering the dis
lance IN :o6:3. The former record OF .GS =
Was made by Warren i<eoeha. The vic' DRY
gives Wcissmuller the central junior A. A. u.
championship for the event.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
The MeuseI Mystery.

There seems to be a bit of mystery
regarding the case OF Irish Meusel of
the Giants. Irish has not yet sent in
his signed contract. but Los angeles
paper quotes him to the effect that he
is well satisfied with the salary offered
TO him-"well over the $4,000 mark"
Is somebody spoofing?
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
French Reject Baseball
as Official Olympic Sport

NARIS, Feb II (Associated
- PressJ. The French committee
J. in charge of the Olympic
games for 1924 has rejected baseball
as an official sport. selecting instead
canoe racing to complete its pro-
gram.
1t was indicated. however, that an
unofficial international baseball
tournament in connection with the
Olympics would be approved.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
THE PLUNGER.

the trdcEhe u
4 secret tip o
He uoit rom q
no 10 from
what bette formd
bet MAJ
tin came eStratght il
The horseh had beenn ni
unlucky number their
Egg will the will
o admission
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

NIolIy iIiCilQo olS iiiHuii
ing when we will have an
Overcoat Sale.
To which we may reply
like the boy eating the
apple, There amt gonna
be no core"
Bargain sales with us
are never regular" occur
rences. Manufacturing all
the clothing we offer, we
try our best to scale pre-
duction to meet demand.
Sometimes, being human
and fallible, we are over
optimistic and sometimes
we have to over-produce in
order to keep our shops
busy all the year round,
instead of the intensive
seasonal production Gus
tomary in our trade.
Re gular employment
and a steady flow of work
make contented helpers
and better work, besides
reducing unit costs. If we
end a season with a sur
plus, we face the music as
good merchants should
make slashing reductions
and get rid of the surplus
grateful if we get back
something like raw cost.
Our old friends under.
stand, and though quanti-
ties are sometimes substan-
tial, as with the $4,000
suits we recently offered
the response has always
been most generous and
way is made for the new
stock which is always com
ing along.
Last year, the first time
in six years, we had an
Overcoat Sale. This year
we're highly gratihed with
the fact that we've sold at
regular prices about 5o%9
more Winter rovercoats than
last Winters regular busi-
ness. So it's kept us very
busy taking care of current
needs, and although we
have, as we always must,
an ample stock to take care
of late season demands,
we have no surplus of over
coats to sacrifice.
The appreciation Of our
regular values which our
friends h a We S h o w n
through this season of
widespread bargain adver-
tising has been most en-
couraging, as renewed evi-
dence that substantial men
approve tirne-tried meth
DDS of merchandising and
tirne-honored standards Of
quality and value.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 3th st. -Four at 34th S..
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
FtCORITES.

Every
be
their Mostly. champions pickers
William Brady proclaimed the genius Corbet
possibilities Wlard Billy Gibson poed Leonard championship
a be
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Yale Wrestling Cubs Win.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 1.-THE
Yale frenshman wrestling team defeated
che Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy tonight, Z TO 0.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Rabbit Signs Contract.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Feb. 1I.-Rabblt
Naranville has returned his signed contract
TO tic Pittsburgh club. he announced az his
home here tonight. The star shortstop
stated that the new contract calls for an In
crease In salary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Dundee Scores Over Darcy.

PROVIDENCE, K. J., Feb. 17.-Johnny
Dundee OF New York was given the de-
cision over Johnny Darcy of California
In their ten round lightweight bout here
tonight. The fight was close and in
terestlng
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
MOE HERSCOVITCH.

the o
he
peculiar facts about Moe at
swho jointly claims the wer-
trimmed tough opponents
Humphres could make something OUT
o
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Cornell Five Defeats Yale
in Hard Fought Game, 1928

Spocid, Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
New HAVEN. Feb. 1.-THE Cornell
basketball team defeated Yale tonight
81 TO 23, In hard fought game. Cor
nell got good start and led at the end
of the first half. 1S to s. In the second
half Yale came fast and nearly tied the
score. Brilliant work by Bather Of
Yale finished the exciting second half
The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

Boxing Bouts Tonight

Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Roy
Mcfarland ys. Danny Ross, IL rounds;
Archie Walker vs.. Sailor doe Kelly, 12
rounds.
Commonwealth Sporting Club - Eddie
Crozierlys. sid Marks, I2 rounds.
Rink sporting Club-Bert Spencer VS..
Peter Hartley, IL rounds; Glenn johnson
ys. Buddy jackson.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Results in various classes OF tho

Results in various classes OF tho BushwiclS
Amateur League pocket billiards champion
ship at Lawler Brothers academy were
Glass A-W. Watson 20. III. Goldberg 4s; w.
Watson 10, J. Walsh 30; J. Gordon -. J..
Hart 30 Glass B--W. Moore IS. S. Stcrzer
30: w. Moore Is. c. Schneider 30: Z. cid
ridge I5. T.. Curry 43. Glass C-H. Koch "a.
II. Bennett 20: s. Yates 10, G. Quinn 40.
Novice-H. Butler So A. Creenbaum 43: X.
Basler so, s. Magnus 40
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Hockey Results.

Sault sointe Mnirc, 2; EveIeih. Mimi, 1,
Boston College, q; NJ. 7. r., 4.
Cleveland, 8; Fort CoIbornc, o.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
The lineup

1hIe I-3l, Cornell ODD.
ConSlin. ......R Right forward. ......L Luther
Baither, ....... Left forward. Bar rkelew
Cooper tCapt).... Center ............ .Rippe
Herman. ....... Right guard. ...... Downes
Haas. .......... Left guard. ....... .Crabtree
Goals from floor-Crabtree. a Luther, 4 /;
Barkelew, 3; Rlppe / Herman, 3: Baither
I. Goals from foul--Cooper, o Of ~: Cap
son, 1 OF 3: Il. Luther, g OF 8. Substitu-
tions: Nale-Winkner for Conklln. Cornell
Capson for Luther, Raymond for Downes
Referee-Tom Thorp OF Columbia. Umpire
y. +. Brunn, Pratt Institute. Time-20 min
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

In the interstate three cushion champion
ship tournament at Crapfleld's Academy
last night Philip H. Sims defeated II. Cohen
by 35 to 30 In flfty-seven innings.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
THAT'S WHY.
Copuriqht. le22. bu The Nelo Yorl Hcrald.


THAT'S WHY.
IL may be he can't hit Iick.
But Just is strangely cleuer;
10 may be that he has the Kick.
And science none iohGterCr;
II may DC he's a man ,cho'H feel
A punch from any angle,
Or thGt he has a jdt0 Of steel
A hammer couldn't mdngle:
Yoa really nerer DO knOlC tchy
II is yOu liEe the bHghter
BIT to yOarSeH y0H can't deny
He is your fdUorite fghter.
IVhdte'er his merits or his t3GicS
He brings yoU Keen delight
And is yOar tGrorite because
You ike to sec him dght.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Result of Cue Matches.

Leo T. Flynn met defeat in the champion
ship smoker tourney at Jack Doyle's last
night. He was beaten by Max Bernstein by
100 TO 63.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
A LITTLE SPANISH Bull.

a
he
OF a sporting editor IN
in particular Well Davant has
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

in by descent full
of furnished
in
make conference
Evening star., 1922-05-02

wonder-for they are the creations of famous rug
designers of New York. London and Paris.
There ere neat tile and wood block designs splendid
for the kitchen, pantry or bathroom; rich-looking
fowered and Oriental coorings for the living room,
dining-room OF bedrooms, and so on through a host
of designs from which you can choose just the
pattern and size to suit your room-and purse.
Or if you prefer all-over covering, you will
find many pretty patterns in COLOSSAL Congo
leum By-the-Yard in two and three yard widths.
Save Time, Labor and Money
It's the easiest thing in the world to keep GOLD
SEAL Congoleum Rug fresh and attractive all the
time. All you have to do is 60 over its smooth
waterproof surface with damp mop. In few
seconds all the dust and dirt are gone. If water
gets underneath the rug, no harm is done for Con-
goleusn is absolutely waterproof.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

THOUSANDS of women have already taken ad
i vantage of the special bargain prices prevailing
all this week on COLOSSAL Congoleum Art-Rugs
and Yard Goods.
But the assortment of rug sizes and patterns is
still complete-you can still get exactly the designs
and exactly the sizes you want
Remember-al the material offered in this sale
is the genuine guaranteed COLOSSAL Congoleum
all first quality, fresh new stock. 1t is the same
goods you have advertised in all your favorte
magazines. And you can get all the newest patterns
the identical patterns you have admired in the
manufacturers advertisements
Make Your Home More Attractive
COLOSSAL Congoleum Art-Rugs are so beautiful
in design and so harmonious in colorings that they
add to the attractiveness Of any room. And no
Evening star., 1922-05-02

You Don't Have TO Tack It Down
But of cleaning not the only attractive feature
Remember too that these rugs thug the hoor' tight
without any bother of mailing or cementing They
never wrinkle or curl up at the edges.
Internationally Guaranteed
You run no risk when you buy the genuine GOLD
SEAL Congoleum. For every genuine Congoleum
Art-Rug and every piece of the Yard Goods is
covered by the famous money-back Gold Seal Guar
antee Be sure to look for the Gold Seal. It gives
you the protection of the oney-back gua1a antee-
protects you against imitation hoor-coverings
A.Rare Buying Opportunity
Not in years has it been possible to buy genuine
COLOSSAL Congoleum at these special Congoleum
Week prices. So don't miss this opportunity. After
Saturday, prices will be back to their former level
CO to any Of the stores named below.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

National Furniture Co.
9Th and H SITS. NV.
Thompson Bros.
.:sAnacostia, D. C.
House &. Hermann
9Th and | SITS. NV.
A. Kleeblatt
100 H St. NE.
Nelson Furniture Co.
sos H st. NE.
p. Coldblatt
1923 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

The Hecht Co.
Eth at St.
Vim. E. Miller =
438 9TH St. S.W.
Woodward r Lothrop
90
.s@ 10th, 18th and F Sts. NV.
F. Klaxans Upholstery, Novelty and
.sss 1911 H ST. NE. Supply Store
Soniheimer Dept Store o1S S 81 ea..r y. - w. :" &.
s 5Og-5lI 7th St. S.W -, - z.,s -. en- n w
Yeatrnan's Variety Store H. Cohn
~ s. *42o 9TH ST. S.W. 1l41 9TH St. NV
Evening star., 1922-05-02
A,Rare Buying Opportunity
Look for the Gold Seal Guarantee When You Buy

w. B. Moses & Sons
18th and F SITS. NV.
p. Grogan & Sons
819 9Th st. NV.
Peoples Dept. Store
400 9th St. Sc.
Abraham Miller
8O2 K St. NV.
w. H. Hopwood
7l6 K St. NV.
M. Rea Shafer
1925 9TH St. NV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04
WHITING ON EDGE FOR
FR|AR FIGHT TEST MONDAY

The room has seen some good fights
, under patronage of the Standard
Oil a. A. It will see more good
fights If Lot.inviIles show is sup
ported as we'll as the card would
indicate il should be. oscar. the
haberdasher. has a trained bunch
of ushers ready to lead the fans TO
choice seats. end though the sale
OF pasteboaris for the affair has
been heavy. therell be plenty Of
good seats for everybody.
Most of the fights heretofore
have been we'll patronized by WON
en-. That situation IS peculiar to
Whiting. more or less. and speaks
we'll for the calibcr OF fight fans
who turn out there.
The element of rowdyism is lack
ing and in its place a spirit ami
mated by craftsmanship holds the
crowd.
Word from the Arcade gym at
Chicago says Welsh is In trim for
his battle of ten rounds with Young
CORY. This will be the event of
the evening Cory viii likely live
up to his name-or win early in
the fight There's a bunch of good
preliminaries too and for the
money It's a fight show that should
not he mis- Sed