davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

F"s y" "ia pMu courts AB the No.
man Of the Crescent team. Fink de.
ieated Coward, leader of the Yale Club
forces, by score OF 15-19, 15-f2. in
a game that was fercely contested from
start to finish. The Half Moon PLAYER
Kept the ball travelling low at all
times, yet so fine was his control that
ne found the telltsle only two or
three times during the match. Coward's
speediest smsShes we're taken by 1nk
IN forscourt and turned into winning
shots The cOnQueror Of the national
champion also made effective use OF
the nick shot, the ball coming OF the
corners so erratieslly as to place Cow.
ard on the defensive.
Champion on Porn
A couple OF weeks ago Coward van.
Quished Fink in the final round match
Of the national fell scratch tourna.
ment three games 70 one, but yester.
gay he did not appear geared M %
hih bess pitch, whereas Fink has rare
~ played better.
In spite Of Finks splendid triumpb
the Yale team won Che match by a
score Of five matches % two. n r.
Crawford was the only other Crescent
man 20 win, defeating Carroll \. Coon
ey, the giant former Yale football nlsv-
er, by score Of i6-7, l-i5. fB-io
A. J. .Cordier. Of the Yale Club. a for.
mer holder Of the national title. de-
feated c. W. Dingee By a score Of lb--
10, l6-3, and {. ]. MaGuire, Douelas
VI. Bomeisler and Otis L. Guernsev
were the other wearers Of the Blue 10
win.
Yesterdays victory maintains Yale
at the head OF the league, with four
victories and no defeats. Harvard is
second with three victories and one
defeat, although the Crimson team aid
not play yesterday.
The Columbia Club moved into the
third place through itS defeat Of the
Princeton Club team by 3 margin OF
four matches 20 three. Each club won
three matches By actual play, but VI. T..
Cornell scored Tor Columbia by a de-
fault over r. L. Fsrrelly. Of Princeton.
thus giving the team honors 20 the
Light Blue. This match was PLAYED on
the courts OF the Yale Club. Prince
Ton now stands fourth In the league
race, with one victory and three de-
feats, while the Crescent Athletic Club
Is last, having lost all four Of It's
gsmes.
Puiieyn Wins Close Msteh
The most stirring match et the Yale
Club resulted in the meeting between
J. ". Pulleyn, of Columbia, and John
essa.s ,ss..s 's ,ssts Psis'sty'1 = IA: z: former
I'LL, sstsf eanisg kson. bshlnt ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Here an. two standard sampIes:

l. jess WardOne battle under his belt between beating JACK
Johnston Dempsey in 1e9 Confident his tire
ons size and power could win hard long train
ips No Could for developing greater
speed based false values overconhdenee
praccing playing at chance
Working groove swing leading 10 steadnss and con-
fdence Expressed confidence ability be close
SkokeBUT addition playing hrtysx holes through qualifying
rounds and championship either prang putting at odd intervals
straight through found upon practice tee with wood
and iron Sarazen through had developed such control
feeling Of confidence One had worked his way TO
TOP form-and the other hadn't
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Navy Nine to Play
North Carolina in
South Next March

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dee. 2i.-Three
schedules Of spring sports were ar-
nounced to-day by the athletic authori-
ties Of the Naval Academy. A feature
Of the baseball card is the Southern
trip, during which the Sailor nine Vill
meet University Of North Carolina at
Raleigh March 30 and Richmond Col
Iege at Richmond, Va. March 81. i
will mark the FIRST time that any Navy
team has gone south Of Washington
for q game.
Navy will play the Military Aead-
eny nine at West Point on June 2.
The track and field team will engage
in two meets away from home-the
Pennsylvania relays az Philadelphia
April % and IS and at West Point
with Army June 2.
The at-home dates follow:
BASEBALL
March -, Syracuse April 4, Amherst
Is, Harvard 81. William and MARY, 25.
Carnegie Tech. rs. North Carolina state.
May ?. Catholic University. 3. Univerhty
Of West Virginia; 9. Wa-hington and Lee.
town, 10. University of Penn'ylvanla; "a.
Gettysburg; l0. Delaware. 20. St John'a
la CROSSE
March ~. Stevens. April - University
Of Maryland n. LehlFh. %. University ~
Pennsylvania; May 3. Penn state; 10. Johns
Hopkins,
TRACK AND FIELD
April n. University Of Pittsburgh; Nay :.
Columbia University: ~. Penn state. 20.
Carnegie Tech.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Standing of Clubs
In Class 4 Squash

60 IN The last game. Both men were
elose 70 the point OF exhaustion a.
the result Of furious hitting rallies i'm
the closing hands.
Frank $. Keeler, the Columbia vet.
Gran, won from John G. Neelv. OF
Princeton' by score Of i5-S. 1910.
heeier led by n good margin in the
hrst game before Neeiy cot his shots
working well, and thereafter il was
closely fought 70 the end. In the sec.
ond game Neely held the lead Al 40
and apparently had the game well In
hand, but then he let down consid-
erably and this proved fatal. for be-
lore he could get going again Keeler.
one OF the foXiest PLAYERS on the
courts, had drawn even and then passed
MS opponent. Half dozen times. al
least, Neely missed chances 70 hit the
ball when Reeler jumped between him
and the ball.
The summaries
,rALE CLUB. s: CRESCENT A. c.i
Thomas r. Coward CYj. ia, Ys--fa.
a j. cordier lYl defeated c. W. DlnFee
lL \ CO, i5-io. i5--1: clyde Msrfln
% defeated Andrew Baxter 3r. (C.A. c.J.
a c5 M s.fss;.d' d'ci; cdy,dh ~ 9. Crawford C.
IL. l-ls. Is-Io; ). c. MSTuiy. ~.
defeated 2. =. cypiot &C. A. CT ia
IL. p. ~ Bomeisier CY) defeated
Norman ?. Torrance CC. A. c). is--t
ls-t; OTIS l. Guernssy (Yj dsfeatsd =
q. TtedWell &C. A. CO i5-s fg-ff
coLuMBIA CLUB Z; PRINcETo,S CiI-B 3
Harold r. Mixseli fPJ defeated / "A
Cornell tC), 1t--s l5-1: Frank Kid1.
90 osfesied J. Taylor (PJ. is-it
lt-.s: George Brseksnridgs rs dsfss,.
% ~. y Worcester tc.). l5-Il, l6-ff.
J, " Puiieyn (c.l defeated John crors ,
Vel V), l3-Io. i2-lB. ISL j ~
Dehi,on % oefsatsd ". Putnam fc.j.
defeoted John G. Nicely fPD. ff--f te-,iss
~, ~, L Cornell Co won from r. l. Farrsii,.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Suzanne and MOlIa
To Meet Aanin

/ 0NDON, Dec. q As~,i,..,
- PresO-A renewal Of N. ,.....
feud between Nile. Sazsnns -. -
and Mrs. Molla BjaFstedt Y,Ii..
next summer seemed a probaSd,,
to-day. A cablegram from &C.,
stating that Mrs. Mallory pls,,., 4 !.
come 20 Wimbledon IN atssi ~
women's title brought the snss.,.. y -
mcnt from A. ~. Mukl. sso..te
manager, that the Freres ~.
would also participate In ths W.
blodon tournament.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Kirk Is Recovering

fPSlLANTI. Mich, Dee. 2i.-Bern-
ard Kirk, University OF Michigan foot
ball star and all-American end IN.
iured in recent automobile accident
here, was reported by physicians TO-
day to be improving. For a time last
night II was feared meningitis mjobt
develop, but this condition had disSn-
peared to-day. Kinks skull wss
fractured
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Faint Shades

There are many line winning confidence and
uverconfdence 5 only the fanest shade.
Babe" Ru,hs aggressive confidence winning in
1921 type oerconhdence which dscards all
training and preparation.
Now Ruth working TO get back again and being physical
shape, the old confidence should return.
heart really ovcrconhden against powerful
ucnt, M matter what their published words be-
many overconhden against weaker opponents Who by sud
denly developing unexpected strength raise the dickens.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
New Haven Sells Two

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 81 The
New Haven Eastern LesNue club has
sold Sterling stryksr, pltsher, and
Marty shay, shortstop. TO tha worces.
Ter club Il was announced to-day. The
consideration was not made known.
Stryker was acquired by New Haven
last spring from the Indianapolis club
q the American Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Invited TO Tourney of Roses

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 2f-Four
college football teams will see tho Uni
yersity OF Southern California sn5
f,ennsylvania State football team
sisth here New Years Day IN tbs
tournament of Roses annual East YER.
ssus West gridiron clash. Tnvitstion,
nave been accepted By ths footbsll
1sms vt Wslt. YirElnisl Plftrhgfst.
oeAfasa sRs btRt Agricultural telsta
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Chicaqo.Cuban. Yacht Race

CHICAGO, Dee. 2i.--Yaeht races OF
an intsrnstlcnsl dsvor bstweep the
Chicago Yacht Club and Cuban yachts.
men Iwait only obtaining Of . trophy,
ssncr Trancis p. CabAllsre, Cuban
rsDsFi ksfe, haf anrornae6 The raees
giil hs Isis 80 tsts hitsiEsh sss -
HsrsnA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Johnson in NJ. A. A. Games

Earl johnson, the negro runner who
defeated a great field in the three-mile
run at the Millrose A. A. games last
January, will again compete in the
VI. A. A. games next month. The Pitts
burgh sthr will oppose Willie Rltola.
national fve-mile ehampiap among
others
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Fordham Flash Not ANXIOUS to
Hold Office in association
Frisch Prefers Playing Second Base to Occupying
Presidents Chair: William ]. Walsh, NJ: d., For
mer Fordham Pitcher, Is Giants Club Physician
By John Kieran

In great perturbation and mental anguish Frank ch phoned e
Giant hdoue yesterday afternoon and inquired for John Meaw
No, that the Fora Flash needed feared that he was about
- h traded Arthur Fers foolish Phe but he wished 70 inform
~ John MCraw much desrous Of playing second
$50 Cor The Giants than he occupying the presidents chair in the
..-.i.r ,.o<,inou n baseball
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

Dear Sir: explain why manay present champions
supposed ovehOng with aggressive confidence while over
confidence Ia said 20 things 70 have What
the difference aggressive confidence and ovconhdence just
where must the line between tho two be drawn? J. f.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Manhattan College
Five Wins, 80 to I8

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 2i-Manhat-
ian College. with a brilliant passing
game. proved too strong for The St
Joseph's College hvo tonight, the New
York players registering a S0-to-B vic
fory. Manhattan, after losing 20 villa
rovs and Navy BY close scores. came
here tonight intent on scoring its FIRST
victory, and It's play could not have
been better. Il Tailed nine times from
he feld, while ST. Joe was sble 70 get
only four double-deekerS.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
= r4l1 Mor6io for Presidency OF Plav
George Burns Leads Frank Frisch by Comfortable Mafg III
International Tennis Body
adopts Ne.C FOOtfault Rule
American Standard of Resilency in Balls as Well :.
Universal Provision for Rest Periods Betwe,,
Matches Among the Unified Rules Agreed q.

LONDON Dec q (By The Associated Press)Reprsssatst,
All the principal tennspaying nations meeting here agreed S
rddizaton Of the Of the The American sarS,,
oir,ng resileky the balls also adopted Heretofore n,
ming bodv Of no other made specific rule r
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

There have been who hit the ds through
Of confidence after they had acquired Of the physical attributes
Great natural ball players football players and golfers through
inability develop confidence themselves have been forced spend
that will to win
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

The best feeling psyoogesy that years
belonged the Princeton football fall This feeling
expressed per they
mad and leave the result 10 IL could hardly be said they
beating Chicago Harvard Yale they
best would give them at least chance wnand they
to Of this idea
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22


The unified rules agreed upon 60.
dav must 90 ratified by the individual
governing bodies Of the yarious na-
tions. ,t.t
The American Tosiliepey rule, which
was adoptod. provides that the balls
sball have \ minimum bound Of -
inches and r maximum of so inches
when dropped from a height OF 100
inches uDon a concrete base In tenn
perature Of 68 degrees Fahrenheit
This Is expected % work % the I'M
mediate advantage Of visiting teams
as heretofore the balls used IN Eng.
land were not as "liyely" as required
In America, consequently American
players competing here had 10 accus-
tom their play and strokes % the
lower bound. while Brtishers visiting
America were handicapped BY the ex-
trene livelincss Of the balls.
The delegates adopted The English
standard Of size and weight, which
varies bu. slightly from that obtaining
In the United States. The L. s. l.. T. A.
reouires that balls shall measure not
less than 29-i6 inches nor more than
1916 inches IN diameter, and shali
weigh not less than 2 ounces nor more
than l-i6 ounceE
A sub-eommittee, Of which Henry
Slocum, the American representative
Is = member. was appointed % meet 20
morrow for the purpose % putting tha
new universal regulations into proper
| phrGseolOgy.
The Americans objection 90 the In.
ternational Tennis Federation agree
ment granting Wimbledon the right q
stage the worlds championships IN
perpetuity was the subject Of informal
discussions to-dsy. While all the dele
gates were silent - 10 thf definite out.
look, they agreR that the concord
among the tennis officials Was the beet
ever, pressging an early agreement on
the matter.
Mr.. slocum raid thls concord was
such that ut looks ~ though we would
now be able 10 reach sn agreement on
any subject"
Some Of the delegates hinted that
one possible solution was 60 do away
with the world singles title altogether
declaring Il unwanted and unneeded In
the realm Of tennis.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Coward, Yale Club Star, Loses
10 Fink in Team Squash Match

OF ne Gay In squash tennis yesterday was the
ueleat OF Thomas Coward Club national ANA
by K Earl Fink Crescent in the Glass team
~ OF ne Metropolitan Squash Tennis League
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

but only as 10 size and weight
The American provision for a rest
period after The third set IN men
pf,steh,s ard after the second set in
,vomen's n was decided, shall hereafter
bc unjversally followed IN international
cortests The various nations may
however. modify this rule Tor purely
domestic matches. a..
In 10 tho present the English have
not aIlouod rest periods. and critics
have complained that this resulted IN
stanina being more important than
skilI I'm long and close couEt battles.
A new international footfault rule
vas adopted. and this also is substan-
tally the same as that effective ~ the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

Goals from nsic-Msnhattsn r. Mttnau
20 q. Neenan 90. Driscol 90. Omelia
30 ST. Jossph's Devfns (1l.
Goals from foui--Ma nhattan: DIfscoii
- cut Of it st. Jossph's. DeVlne 40
ont 81 81
substitutions-st Jossph's. Carey for
HaEsns. Naine Tor Cannon. Cannon Tor
Carr. MsEens fer Cannon. Cannon FOR
Naliis Referte-lcwia Time OF halves
20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

weaker opponent it just well take much o
granted his weakness Against stronger opponent the idea
psychology ready this without lack conf
denee.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

II believe opponent going win the odds
he WILL II believe trim your opponent without any great
preparation extra effort may be in for the shock your
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

The Deacon" has shown just how far force Of habit carry
one along when given the right impetus Baseball certainly
on his afternoOnsn the last years and
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

THE footfault rule laid own By the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
prsyides that. before COMMENCING 70
serve the server shall stand with ooth
feet AZ rest behind The basobne ana
within tho limits Of the center mArN
and sideline. From the time OF taxing
such stand and until tho racquet stfises q.
tbs hail both feet shall remain behind
the baseline and az least one foot shall
remain on the ground-)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

The ideal baseball trade upon the prpOrouse
as an exchange Of tooothpiek for a lumberyard
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
~ CRAHsHIL CRAcH \ II rIEG1SILT'
be OpzUo5HWgtlffn Z Gf4fG8s[1l
Concerning Confidence

g7est i,., yes Yo Rgs'e o. Potent o5'"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

Nineteen hundred and twenty-five womens
golf dma but crowdng Mrs Mallory from the
proved to be undertaking present which
forbid the Of dynamite.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

y /
y P
If rushed, and therss
anything we can do 70
help, get US on the phous
Warren Stu. Barclay tt'9
Mr.. Moore or Af. FaIfseryies
1911 ST.. stuyveisnt ts9
MrsReap or Mr. BirmingaIn
Herald sq......Fi.zroy III
Dir. Magill OF NJ CsnpH
Fifth Ave. Murray Hlll lig
Mr. Knihn OF Mf. Marlu
Well not only shop fcs
you, but send along q
Christmas card with your
Christmas message-suaf-
antee deliveries, too, night
up to the last ninutel
Some suggestions:
silk mualers; wool muasfi.
Initial handkerehiefs; six kssi
kerchiefs.
Bags and sui.casea
Belts snd belt buckles
Motor robes and motor gssss sap's
Steamer rugs.
Motor lunch dts.
Shaving OUTFITS.
Wool socks and golf kosa
silk dressing gowns Of T'eh N.
caded efectsj sone thfse-saa''H
length.
Blanket bath robes.
Sheep lined moeesslns--sl n~i
OF comfortable house slippers
Military brushes, wallets, P'ena
books.
Smoking Jackets, sEsa'erh sesN
knit jackets, FUR lined glovss.
Outdoor sleeping outnts.
Cane and umbrella sets.
Silk shirts, silk psiamat iilk an
Radio receiving sets, auto e'a,'ii,
skates, skis. sE.bobs, snoE i,'a
cameras.
Everything exchangssSl'
after Christmas, If not Just
right.
Do~vye Drt..r GoAfptNY
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

he who doesn't think that running any courage ba,
usFs fs 'h siAsE ssilevs breath tbs hhEk sf hs As1
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

Willard to be all wrought meeting Dempsey
wonder how his fevr would be il the losers
takean circles money offered
that his high fever will recede several degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

Deacon Scott having worked in nearly thousand
games decide time this lay of inning
find out just There's nothing
like getting an slround viewpoint.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Puiieyn Wins Close Mateh

The most stirring match et the Yale
Club resulted in the meeting between
J. ". Pulleyn, Of Columbia, and John
CromVplly Of Prineeton, the former
etEsisB ~ tssfs q ts--.tr, tp--tE
I'LL, sstsf eaniAg tsop bshist ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

Gene McCann. the Bridgeport Beau
Brummel, was visiting az the Yankee
Offices yesterday. YES" sighed gentle
spring South Norwalk, Conn"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
Charles Weiner is
Called by Death
War Hero and Brother of Joseph
Weiner, Local Clothier, Dies in
Chicago After Long Illness.

Word was received in Kenosha today
announcing that death aended long
siege of illness for Charles Weiner,
age 25, a war hero and brother of
Joseph Weiner, prominent clothier of
this city, in Chicago Wednesday. The
deceased was we'll known in Kenosha,
having made an extended visit with
his brother about a year ago. Mr..
Weiner was enlisted in the Russian
army at eighteen years and served
with that group until two years ago
when he was captured by the Ger
mans. While he was a captive of the
Germans he developed tuberculosis.
He was finally released a year ago at
which time he came to Kenosha for
three months. After his visit here he
was sent to Denver in an effort to re-
store his health. Two weeks ago he
returned to Chicago. Joseph Weiner
left for Chicago last night to attend
the funeral services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
Died at Home of
Daughter Here
Lawrence Miller, Aged 81 Years, Died
Wednesday Evening st Home of
Daughter in Somers.

Lawrence Miller, aged "a years, a
native of German Poland but for many
years resident of this country, died
Wednesday evening just after 5 o'clock
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. John
Smigaj, at her home on West Prairie
avenue. He had been in failing health
for several weeks and death was not
unexpected.
The deceased had lived most Of his
life in Michigan, having come to the
city of Antonagon more than forty
years ago. He is survived by five chill
dren: Mrs. Catherine Smigaj of Keno
sha, Michael Miller of Antonagon, Mrs.
Annie Mawacke of Kenosha, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Krysiak of Kenosha and Joseph
Miller Of Newberry, Mich He is also
survived by twenty grandchildren. His
wife died eight years ago.
The remains will be taken this even
ing to Antonagon, Mich, where the
funeral services will be held at the
Holy Family Catholic church with in
terment following in the family plot
in the cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04

today that there had been no bad feel
ing, Chief Logan gave the letter care
full consideration this morning and de-
ciared that the police department
would make every possible effort to
ind the person who sent the letter.
= It may be that this is aimed as a
joke or as a scare" was the police
statement, "but the terms used are in
direct violation Of the federal laws and
constitute one Of the most serious
crimes in the government code. It is
properly matter for investigation by
the post Office department and the de-
partment Of justice, but we will CO.
operate in every way possible in find
ing the author Of the letter. Mean
time the local end of it will be fully
covered"
It is said that the prices charged by
cleaners and dyers in Kenosha were
considerably lower than those charge d
in other cities of the state and it is
possible that the men in other cities
have objected to the cut in price made
by local men in the industry. Other
men in the business in Kenosha said
that they had not received any letters
threatening them but that they had
received complaints against the reduc-
ton by the Kenosha companies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
LOST His LIFE in
SWOLLEN STREAM
lR. E. Thompson, Nephew
of KenOshan, Drowned
in Idaho.

& Messages received in Kenosha this
morning by Mrs. Agnes Walraven, 434
Balm avenue, told Of the drowning of
her nephew, Ralph E. Thompson, aged
30 years, government engineer, in
swollen stream near Boise, Idaho
where he was in charge of large
engineering project being built by the
government. Several years ago he had
been a frequent visitor at the home of
his aunt in Kenosha and. the news Of
his death comes as personal sorrow to
large circle of friends in Kenosha.
The engineer met his death while at
wo4k on Thursday morning directing
the construction of the Black Canyon
dam for the United States Reclama1
Caught in Overturned Sliff.
With q workman he had attempted
to cross the Payette River in small
skiff. The crossing is ordinarily un-
attended with danger but the spring
freshets had swollen the river almost
to torrent. The skiff was caught in
an eddy III the center Of the river and
overturned, both men being thrown in
to the swift current of water, The
workman was able to swim ashore with
the assistance of those who saw the
accident. Thompson is declared to
have gone down near the place where
the skiff overturned.
The body was recovered several hours
later. The remains were taken to the
home in Middleton, Idaho, where the
funeral Services will be held prob
ably on1Tuesday
Was Brilliant Engineer.
The victim of the accident had in a
few years of service with the govern
ment established a reputation as a
skilled engineer as shown by the fact
that he was placed in charge Of the
Black Canyon dam project. He was a
graduate Of a school of engineering at
Tacoma, Washington, and shortly after
completing his training had entered
the government service.