davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Boxing Bouts for Soldiers.

An amateur boxing tournament under
the auspices of the American Legion
Post of the New York Athletic Club
has been arranged for the United States
Veterans Hospital No. 81, and will be
held at the hospital grounds at Kings
bridge road and sedgwick avenue next
Thursday night.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
indian Harbor Boats Race.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YonK HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn. July Sin the
races held off the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club this afternoon the yachtsmen were
caught in an electric storm which broke
near the finish. j. G.. Bradish's Jack
O'Iantern won In the Arrow class, no
sign out. The Kishewa, owned by Cor
don Raymond was second by the close
margin of % seconds. The summary:
ARROW CIASS--SrART a.nA 2 M
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Priscilla Wins Again.

STAMFORD. Conn, July S.--The Pris-
ella won to-days race for Stamford
Yacht Club one design sloops, finishing
"A seconds ahead OF Virginia. Tho race
was sailed In a stiff southwest breeze.
Il was the third race for the summer
cup.
= The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
ARROW CLAss--sTART. . ;55 P. NJ.

plcCk, Nlu npt llultIJ.
The Minnehaha. owned by Guy Garlic
ton. -vis the first TO cross the finish line
in the Knockabout class. with f. H.
Boutecous. keewaycep, second r.. r.
Kimbley's Wosneta. third. II. A. Paw
leys Aquillo was disqualified
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
when Good Fellows Get Together.


Well. II you live long enough fairy picto-
rial presentations will come true, When a
little boy used to admire picture OF Sir
Arthur. ST. George and the Dragon. Well,
Saturday al Wreck Lead saw the real thing
Gathered together we're Sir Arthur Thornton,
ST. George Wilson and Dragon Deacon White.
Knew something was going TO happen ar
II dbl took the pool with six pound fluks.
As II was Deacon Whites first deep sea trip
by the Bible class for q greeting and a good
sendoff and Wreck Lead now needs push,
for spots where they used to catch bass by
the smackloads now yield only twenty-five
or thirty.
Fourth OF July used TO start the big ones
at the Cholera Banks; let US hope, 80 still.
for while west wind brings the big ones
them out 20 deeper water. Don't know who's
sending much east wind. Told a very In
tciliecnt looking man on the boat that I
didn't blame Mayor Hylan or Deacon White
altogether for the wet weather. The sage In
,rrned me they had absolutely nothing to do
With .t--thnt the Almighty sent the storms.
He may be right for In a recent copy Of
ton asked thirteen wise men what's the mat
ter with the fishing. Eleven OF them put the
burden on the Lord. Capt. Louis Harms put
II up 20 man. and Dr. y. blamed II on the
beam trawlers. I'm with them all: we don't
know lot OF why's, but we do know when
we work together with the Almighty we win.
We know there's good fishing in Canada, for
them In and regulate the taking out. We
put Long 1siand duck eggs In the incubators
BY the hundreds OF thousands and ducks do
taste good Just now and we don't have 10
AIT until the Lord sends them. OH Arthur.
HY. JULIUS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
New Yorker. rl.hlnr Near Atlantic cItx.

New Workers. Fishing Near Atlantic City.
Spending a few days at Atlantic City over
the Fourth OF July and having our fishing
tackle with ur we engaged Capt. Willis
dock at 2 A. NJ, arriving at Brisantinc
Beach Inlet, q distance OF twelve miles.
about q o'clock. In the party were Erwin
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

ITfIRTEENTH ANNUAL BLCCK ISLAND
RACE FOR POWER BOATs-START, ~
NJ. EASTERN STANDARD TIME
COURSE. 100 MILES.
Nandu. Brigham Hussey, Shelter Island
Y. c.; Senator Bill, L. F. La Roche, New
York A. c.; Old Glory w., George P. p.
Bonnell. Cruising Club OF America: Ebb
Tide H.. A. r. Masury. New Rochelle Y.
c.; Meme. F. Il. Moe. Crescent A. O.;
Kodak. r.. Haslinger. New York A. c.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Bayside Boats Race.

BAYsipE. l.. l.. July s.--Ony two Of
the star class came to the starting line
for the week END regatta Of the Bayside
Yacht Club off here to-day. The small
number was due to the fact that the
Port Washington Y. c. was holding an
open regatta on the Sound. The two
little fellows had a good race in a south
west breeze until they were struck by
nasty wind and rain squall As a
result. only Southern Cross. the prop
erty OF A. Knapp, Jr, finished. The
summary:
STAR cLAss-sTART. 345-CLUB
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Stamford Yacht Club one design class start
. o'clock course six miles.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
To RAISE $4,000
IN THE DEACONESS
HOSPITAL DRIVE
Campaign Will Start We'd
nesday, June 2l-Plan
WhirlWind Drive To Be
Completed In One Week

Fifty thousand dollars is the
amount to be raised in a campaign
starting Wednesday. June s21. for the
completion of the Deaconess hospital
at Tenth street and Mcdowell road.
This was decided at meeting of
the hospital board on Monday eve
ming following the announcement
that a loan of $4,000 had been Sc
cured from the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance company of Los Angeles,
made on condition that it be matched
by a like amount rased by subscrip
ton.
The 100000 thus secured viii be
ample. it is stated to complete this
big institution which has been in
course of construction for five years
Sufficient subscriptions already have
been secured to make the raising of
the entire $4,000 a practical cer-
tainty. it was declared by an official
of the hospital board.
The campaign 10 start on Wednes
day, June 21. will be in charge of
L. o. Jofies. financial secretary of
the board of hospitals and homes,
with headquarters in Chicago. who
already is here completing arrange
ments for the campaign, Numerous
teams will enter the field with the
determination to conclude the cam
paign with one week of strenuous
effort. There will be daily luncheons
at which time reports will be made.
Headquarters have been opened at
the Y. NJ. G. A.
The successful conclusion OF this
campaign means that the Deaconess
hospital, upon which $16400e in cash
already has been expended and a
la, .f oh Il
paid for and on hand, is to be COM
pleted in six months and take its
place as much needed addition to
the first class hospital facilities of
Phoenix and the state.
Kiwanis Resolution
The following resolution was
adopted yesterday by the board of
directors of the Kiwanis club:
with the conviction that the value
of human life is supreme and that
the early completion of the new Ari-
iona Deaconess hospital will con-
tribute in large measure to the phys
ical welfare of the people, we most
heartily commend the present under
taking to complete the structure be-
fore the close of the present year.
With the capacity for the care of
three thousand people annually this
institution will be an all-important
factor in an imperatively needed
service to the people of our city and
state.
'eThis institution will attract many
people to our city and will also serve
many of our citizens who now go to
other cities for disqualification For
these and other reasons we therefore
register our unreserved approval of
600 which with loan of like amount
which has been already arranged for,
and good Npledges previously made,
will be ample to complete the build
ing.
JAY ALKIRE.
President Kiwanis club.
HBy Roy Murray. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

they will know what you told them,
they will know what they know,
therefore they will know twice as
much as you know.
o 0
AIabey the reason so many people
get married in June is the fact that
they realize the longest day in the
year is in this month, consequently
they want to have the satisfaction of
remembering that they had at least
one long day of happy married life.
o o
It's about time now the candidates
for the primary elections begin to
stir up the dust.
o
Who's the goat? A little boy goes
into the grocery store to buy some
thing, the clerk waits on him last
because he's a kid.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Cub Cogitations
Cogently Conceived
BY Republican Cub

Proverb for the day; Don't put all
your money in the same pocket.
o o
All right folks. remember the
weather is getting hot, watch your
home brew to see that it doesn't be-
come home "blew."
o
We realize. perfectly. the parking
situation of the city is quite prob
lem, but we don't think it is neces-
sary to park cars out on the country
roads after dark.
o
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

Phoenix and the Salt River valley will
buy merchandise of the best grades at
prices that will amaze.
Never in the history of business, SO far
as we know, has any sale included SO great
a diversity of merchandise with equal
savings to the public
This store has won tens of thousands
of friends by it's open-handed methods of
operation and its sincere desire to be of
genuine service.
These friends will stick to us and we
shall stick by them by giving them every
advantage in low prices and guarantee
ing all purchases.
thursdays Republican and Gazette
will carry the First Great Broadside of
Prosperity Sales, and if you know values
and prices, you will see something to
cause you to really feel genuine amaze J
ment.
Please be ready to read these great
announcements. Plan to be here early
Friday to attend the first of the sales.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

A headline reads: Dempsey Did
Not Forget His Mother Maybe not.
But it was a sin the way he treated
his Uncle Sam.-Marion Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

1t begins to appear that Americas
refusal to have anything to do with
mandates wasn't a permanent waive
-Greenville Is. CO Piedmont.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
0OOSpecially Purchased
Goods Are Now in This Store

Our next step will be the great "June
Prosperity Sales" These goods will go at
prices that will induce the public to quick
ly absorb them, allowing us to buy still
more from manufacturers anxious to CO.
operate with us.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
VALENTINO GETS 1850
A WEEK, SAY PRODUCERS
Fgn,ous Players Sues Star for
Absence From Studio.

Argument was heard yesterday In the
case OF Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton against Rodolp.l Valentino. screen
star. on the motion for a permanent
injunction restraining the actor from
appearing in picturesa for any other
producer than the Famous Players. and
after an extended argument Judge
Isidor Wasservogcl. in the equity term
OF the Supreme Court. reserved decision
and allowed the attorneys for each side
until September % TO file all papers
relative to the argument
Louis Marshall Of Guggenheimer.
Untermyer & Marshall for the film cor
poration explained that Valentino, had
made n contract with the corporation
a year ago under which he received
$3.50 a week. the contract expiring
February OF this year. In the contract
was a clause exercising an option on
the services of the actor at an increased
salary and another for third year at
a still increased figure. According to
Mr.. Marshall the actors absence from
the studio had caused considerable
financial loss to the company.
Arthur b. Graham of Is West Forty
second street. for Valentino, In an cx-
haustive argument told of indignities
alleged to have been forced on his client
by the corporation and tho lack or
proper treatment for star.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Notes of the Stage

To-nght at the sam II. Harris Theater
William Anthony McGuire's new comedy
ms Boy viii be ushered into the world
With Robert Amer. Misses Dorothy Maclaye
Jean Adatr and Mnliccnt Hanley all doing
well.
Werner Jansen. after having composed the
score for the preceding two musicai produc-
ions OF Oliver Morosco. Love Dreamg' and
Lefty Pepper" sti has plenty OF music
70 shed on the neNt Norosco show, IN which
Somebody's Lugrage.' Frederick Do witt
win write thc lyrics and tho play win go
into the mill Of rehearsais on October !.
Tho shuberts hope Il means something IN
your llfo that the curtain for the opening
performance " Tho Passing Show of Ia1c''
at the Winter Garden tomorrow night VIII
20 up promptly at O'Clock sharp on the
usual collection of interesting pedal eXtretnl-
sier.
Fifty "troubie hunters or the New York
Telephone Company attended last night =
performan.ee o. "Wh!spsring Wires - The
trouble hunter finds more than he u
looking for.
Even moro important IN thc history ~ the
drama was the visit last night of poa Ne0rl
with the film star declining to commit her.
self as 70 whether she would appear III a
motion picture Of the musical comedy.
letter from Charles nillnrhan posted
iast nieht on tho bulletin board 81 tho
ffippodrome urged all tho 100 voters efn-
ployod IN Better Times" 70 register and 70
Nffe IN Fle aNNNf1fhHF &itNAlNits Ns X ~
quite possible their voting strength might be
needed by somebody.
Since Colonel IS already IN tho cat of
Loyaltiee," the Galsworthy play coming
- tho Gaiety Theater on September 81 II
natural that Commander ~ g. Sto'rar
p. s.. o., Royal Navy Cretrcdl, who first
visited here IN 1905 as sub-fieuienant of
frlnce Louis of Battenbergp flagship, should
10 engaged for tho staff OF paysrs 20 ball
ance the military scale.
Robert Iiarraran has been .aliied With tte
company for THAT Day.n Which becomes \
part or tho United states out of town next
Monday.
Lotus nohh. who became tho leading
woman emeritus of 'kempy'' 70 70 "a Berlin
and study the four roles she viii play in
'''rhe Mysterious Tales of Hoffman" has
now done 30.
II is announced by tho press department
az the Mnaky Hro,hers' new buriesquo
offering AZ the Park Theater fhat IN spite OF
setting several good laughs the opening night
Tom Howard. the comedian, is still modest.
The complete cast Of e'Malvaioca." the
euesfai production of The Equity Players ~
ne Forty-eighth street Theatsr OF Octo-
ber .. Is announced ~ follows N case any
one was getting nervous about II; Jaue
t-ov1. Angela Mccahlll. Mnrette Hyde
LILLIAN Aibortson, jessie Ralph, Lenore Nor
velie. Louise Closer Hale, Maraaret Fare
ieirh. Grace Hampton, balive Browncli, Edith
Van Cleve. lsoiio Peters. Frederic Burt Mar
shall vincent Frank I. Frayne. Claude
cooper Edward cullen ana John Parish
s-t'ndsr Two Flags" the Universal film
n Cugdas romance. starring Priscilla Dean.
eiu hufn up the desert ~ he strand next
week.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

Once more there rings through the air
the classic cry OF Hey. Meyer Once
more Meyer in return chokes Mike with
positively overwhelming affection,
while the onlookers chortle with delight
For Weber and Fields have been brought
together again and when they opened
the season OF Shubert vaudeville at the
Central Theater yesterday Joy seemed
once more 10 reign on Broadway.
The feat Of getting these stars OF the
famous Music Hall days teamed UP for
the first time In ten years. which had
been considered impossible. was finaily
achieved by giving them chance TO do
their favorite specialties in their own
show. "Re-United," which was an en-
couraging sign Of the times In that 1t
had their ever reliable. genuine humor
and not even a faint whiff OF jazz. The
comedians did their celebrated billiard
game scene. perhaps their funniest
sketch: their choking tussle. their mo-
ment OF bargaining over the purchase Of
a hotel and their imitation OF the statue
OF the dying gladiator. In which they
looked more like the comic supplement
than ever
When they first appeared. In the nat
derbies. yellow wigs, short coats and
baggy trousers of beloved memory. and
commenced TO manhandle English almost
as much as they did each other they re-
ceived an ovation that must have made
them sorry they stayed away so long.
Old timers. as Well as generation 80
whom this new-old team were nov
city. laughed enough to cover the gap
Of a decade. Their German dialect
wasn't so broken as of yore. but their
old and new sallies seemed just as comic
In spite of having fewer fractures.
Laughter greeted Fields's explanation
Of pool as "de same as golf, only you
don't walk SO much.' A similar out
burst greeted Weber when Fields called
upon Weber during the pool game TO
name a ball. and the shorter COM
edian promptly replied, II name dis bali
Alice
They have preserved that refreshing
impromptu manner that made it seem
that they made up each scene hastily
in the wings just before they came on.
The lanky Fields has appeared alone of
recent years. and was just as engagingly
busy as ever. bobbing all over the stage
until he seemed like a squad of actors.
The quieter Weber has been absent
the longer. but his unrorced comedy
and his piping voice had improved
through this long rest cure. For q sur
prise encore, instead of curtain speech.
they gave a burlesque OF Charles T.
Aldrich. whose amusing quick changes
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
HEY, MEYERp HEARD AGAIN.;
WEBERFIELDS ARE REUNITED
Comedians Brought Together for the First Tine in Ten
Years as Stars of Shubert Vaudeville, Re-
ceive an Ovation.

had hit the audience in the midriff
earlier on the bill. Fields called upon
the spectators TO witness that they
changed costumes more quickly than
Aldrich, or. as Weber put II, Twice as
quickly. because dey is two OF us"
Their performance never lost its
briskness. welcome in an era when some
comedians tend TO protract their ef-
fects, but its appeal dropped slightly
toward the last. because this entertain
ment repeated the tendency OF Shubert
vaudeville last season 10 provide some
thing like an indigestion OF good acts.
IL was almost to much for 81.
The bill held real variety, excellently
balanced, with ditties by Lynn Canter.
porcelain clock scene with Miss Lucille
songs aAd dances by Sid Gold, pleasant
Arden and acrobatics by the two Ladel-
las. who warmed UP their welcome al
the risk Of their necks.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
WIN FoNTAINEBDEAU PRIZES.
Miss Helen Van Ende of New York
Among Music PnpiIs Honorcd.

FoSTArSEBLEAU. France. Sept IS
Violin pupils OF the American Conserva-
tory OF Music competed to-day In the
presence of a jury OF French muSiciars
for the honors OF the post. graduate
course.
First prizes we're awarded 70 Miss
Mary Louise Gale or Cincinnati and
Miss Helen Van Ends OF New York, and
second prizes 10 Roger whitmore OF
Ithaca. y. r.. and Miss Mabel Jackson
OF Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
AMERICAN.
ARL|NGTONS PLAY FOUR
GAMES IN THREE DAYS

Arlington Athletic Clubs base ball
team will be quite busy during the
next three days. for the Fort Berry
athletes are to play four games in
Athletic Club will be entertained at
iFort Berry. Va, in a match starting
at o'clock. Sunday Arlington will
visit Cherrydale for a tilt In the
! Arlington county championship series.
| Cherrydale and Arlington now are
tied for the lead in that struggle;
Monday morning Carlin Springs will
be met in another county series en-
gaEement and in the afternoon the
| Veterans of Foreign Wars will be
opponents at Fort Berry.
The Arlingtons want games for
lenges to Leo F. Wise, 80 18th street.
Moline Athlete Club defeated
Premier Athletic Club. Z to 4. The
pitching of Rosenberg and the hitting
of Tash. who made two home-runs,
for the winners were features.
GriR Midgets desire games in the
thirteen-fourteen-ye class. Tele-
phone challenges to Main 63S-J.
St. Cyprian Athletic Club will en-
counter the LIE Droit Tigers tomorrow
afternoon at Union Park. Play will
start at o'clock.
Chevy Chase juniors blanked the
Epiphany Midgets, s to 0. and want
more games In the fourteen-fifteen-
year class. Challenges may be tele-
phoned to Cleveland 1915.
Veterans of Foreign Wars will play
the Superbas tomorrow at 3 o'clock
on Monument lot diamond No. 1, and
the Cardinals at Alexandria Sunday.
Peerless Athletic Club is casting
about for games tomorrow. Sunday
and Monday. Teams interested should
telephone Franklin 2379-J between
5 and pm.
Black Athletic Club wants games
Sunday and Monday. Manager Sher-
line may be telephoned at North
10261 after pm.
Yankee Midgets no~ed out the Ma
tional Midgets, II to 13. Wood and
Jordan batted we'll for the victors.
O'Brien's Stars will play the Aggie
Juniors tomorrow afternoon on the
Ellipse. Play will start at 1870
o'clock.
Hornets stung the G Street Midgets
In a 22-to-14 match. Both teams did
much hitting.
Boiling Field Aviators took the
measure Of the District Firemen in
7-to-4 game. Swanson pitched good
ball for the victors.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
ON THE SIDE LINES

johnson and Zachary, if the latter
is in shape. probably will start in the
box for the Nationals in tomorrow
double-hea eader with the Red Sox.
The inability of the Nationals to
take single one of the trio of battles
with the Yankees gives the cham
pions a wo-and-one-half-g mar
gin over the Browns for the leader
ship. Fohl's runners-up having been
victfmized by Cleveland's garrison
finish yesterday.
Ruth bounded sharply to Judge in
the first and fifth rounds of the final
tat the Polo Grounds yesterday and
drew a pass in the eighth. He was
made to look foolish in the third
when Mogridge set him down on
strikes. one being an attempted bunt
and the other two low hooks which
he missed by big margin.
The Bambino could not be denied the
limelisht, however. 1t was focused
on him in the fourth when he grabbed
La Notes single on the run and
tagged Brewer at the plate with a
deadly accurate line heave to Schang.
Washington's 13sth double play was
pulled by the Harris-Peck- Judge COM
bination in the fourth on Bush's
bounder after Ward had walked, and
NO l4o developed In the sixth, when
Brewer came in for Meusers short fly
and tossed to Judge to nip Schang,
who had drawn a free tickets
Bush's victory just about clinches
for him the title of 1922 champion
hurier of the American League. He
now has twenty-five wins to his
credit as against five defeats. The
only hurler with a chance to better
his mark is Herman Pillette of the
Tigers. whose record now stands II
and s.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
THE HOME.RUN RACE
AMERICAN,
NATIONAL,
INDIANS DOWN BROWNS
ON FIVE RUNS IN NINTH

Cleveland beat st. Louis with a five
run rally in the ninth inning. Z to 6, and
helped the Yankees to increase their
margin over the Browns in the Ameri-
can League race to two and one-half
games.
Brooklyn again got the jump on the
Giants and cut the champions lead in
the National League to six games. by
making it two in a row, to 4. Jess
Barnes was driven to cover in the third
inning after the Robins had tailed five
times, while Mamaux effectually check
ed the Giants in the seventh, when
Sherrod Smith weakened.
The White Sox pounded three Detroit
pitchers. including Herman Pillette, for
twenty-one hits and a 10-to-1 victory.
The last-place Boston clubs pulled
themselves nearer seventh position by
trouncing the Philadelphia teams, the
Braves taking pair from the Phillies
by scores Of to and to 2. while the
Red Sox blanked the Athletics, to 0,
in five-inning affray.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

the Red Sox, he was considered
just n pitcher, while Jones was
looked upon n . star OF the drst
magnitude.
Far be 1t from MS to draw an
odious cOmparis0ns, bur the rec
Ords will show that Bush has been
a winner for the Yankees from the
start. while Jones has lost more
games this season than any other
good pitcher in tle league. Jones
has pitched some brilliant games
during the past couple OF weeks and
seems to have rega.ned the form
which made him q star with the
Red SOx. but Bush has been star
all season and has done about as
much n any other player ON the
club to keep the Yankees In the
race.
Bush made his professional debut
with the Miss0ula (Mont.) club
Of the old Union Association. in the
spring OF 1912. In August he was
purchAsed BY the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and In October, 1913, he won
world series victory over the
Evening star., 1922-09-01

After ten long yenrs of earnest
effort. Bullet Joe Bush seems to be
in n fair way of reaiizing his am
bition to lead the American League
i'm games won and lost. He In out in
front now, with record of
twenty-five wins and Ave defeats,
and with an even break In the luck
should experience little trouble i'm
maintaining his present advantage
over Herman Pillette the gifted
young star Of the Detroit pitching
staff.
That Bush should be leading the
league at 80 late q stage in the
pennant pursuit In merely another
Of the absolute
soundness Of the old adage that
.yOu never can tell i'm base ball."
When he came to the Yanks with
Squire Sam Jones last winter. In
the trade which sent Roger Peck
inpauEh. Jack Quinn, Rip Collins.
Bill Piercey and Alex Ferguson to