davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-International
Amateur tournament
Broadway Exhibition Association. Brook
lyn-Tommy Lynch vs.. Billy Ryekoff,
I2 rounds; Phil Bloom vs.. Danny Ross,
13 rounds.
Freeport A. A.-BIIy Mascot vs.. Johnny
Gray, l2 rOunds Bull Anderson ".
Johnny Norman, s rounds.
TUESDAY.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Paul DOYLE vs..
8eorge Werner, 10 rounds; NANNY
Wexler W. Joe Clifford. 10 rounds.
Madison Square Garden--international
amateur tourney.
THURSDAY.
Republic a. A., Polo Grounds (After-
noon)-Johnny Curtin vs.. Terry Martin.
10 rounds; Frankie Jerome vs.. Danny
Lee, 10 rounds; Andy Thomas vs.. Joe
Tipitz, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY.
Madison Square Garden-Billy Miske ys.
Tom Gibbons, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY.
Purchase, n. Y.-BOuts for benefit OF
Westchester County Children's Aid So
ciety.
greensboro s. C., Long Island City
Joe White ys. Al Reich, IL rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Lasker Winner at Chess.

Edward Lasker of Chicago. former
metropolitan chess champion. was the
first to notch a victory in the masters
tournament at the Chess Club lntena-
tional. las West Fourth street, in which
Samuel Rzeschewski. the ten-year-old
phenomenon. is making his debut as a
tournament player. Lasker was pitted
against III. X. Bigclow, who. as 2 Rhodes
scholer in England achieved distinction
as a member OF the oxford University
team. I.asker won with the black side
Of a Queens Gamblt declined after 26
moves. Lasker also defeated Jaffeo in
IS moves.
Rzeschowski. paired with Charles
Jaffe. played black I'M Ruy Lopez
After 46 moves the game was adjourned
i'm an even position.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Sweetser and Martin Lose
Foursome on Wykagyl Links

Jesse w. Sweetser. national and metro
politan amateur golf champion. paired
with Leonard Martin of Apawamis. the
Westchester County Junior titleholder,
bowed to Thomas V. Birmingham Of the
home club and Edward E. Sturges of
Scarsdale in foursome yesterday on
the Wykagyl Club links at New Rochelle
The proceeds of the exhibition were
turned over to the New Rochelle Hospi-
tai Fund. The match. over the eighteen
hole route, was won by Birmingham and
Sturges by the margin of up and / to
play. The spectators and participants
were drenched to the skin by a down.
pour which caught them within sight of
the home hole
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

The semi-final round matches in the
Metropolitan Lawn Tennis Associations 5
team championship were postponed yes
terday on account Of rain and wet
grounds. The match between the New
York A. c. and the West Side Tennis
Club at Forest Hills may be played of
Columbus Day IL arrangements can be
completed. while the match between the
New York Tennis Club and the Mont
clair A. G. on the local courts will be
played next Saturday, with the final
round on Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Notes of the Athletes

Louis Weissman, national A. A. IT, rome
cunning champion has severed his conner-
lions with the Ninety-second street n M.
~. a. and applied for membership In tho
New YORK Turn Verein. Weissman also
for 3s foot rope.
The Ninety-second street Y. NJ ". A. has
staged In Yorkviie on New Years Afternoon
The distance OF the event will be five and a
half miles. "
Officials OF the Milrose A. A. are no,v
conducting conversations with Frigerio Of
italy, the Olympic champion walker, in regard
10 match with William Plant, the AmerI-
can title and record holder. III the contest
h ARRANGED Il will be decided At the Millroae
Faincs In Madison Square Garden next Janu-
airy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
New York Tennis Experts
Win at Hot Springs Net.

Special Dispatch to TIE NBw York Hsl.Lp.
Hot SPRINGS. Va, Oct. s.-The autumn
tennis tournament on the Homestead
courts came to an end this afternoon
after having been postponed from yes
terday on account of rain. Alexander
Tier and Mrs. Rawson Lyman Wood Of
New York defeated Cedric A. Major and
Mrs. Robert Leroy Of New York, 6-4,
3--6, 6-4.
In the finals of the mems singles
played late yesterday afternoon Mr.. Ma
jor again won the cup. defeating Philip
Van Devented of New York, 6--1, 81,
12-10.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Caddies representing twoscore golf
clubs will assemble at the Westchester
Biltmore Country Club at Rye to decide
the champion golfer among the bag
toters of Westchester county. This is
the first annual caddie tournament in
Westchester but the event has been a
big feature Of the Essex County Country
Club, which stages the New Jersey cad
die championship. and Is featured in
other sections successfully.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Conlin Is Tennis Winne

Eddie Conlin. seventeen year-oId son
OF Edward G. Conlin, former president
OF the Tennis Umpires Association. won
the Class championship Of the West
Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills yester-
day by defeating II. j. Benisch in the
tinal round In a three set match, "a.
4--6, Cd.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Paterson Wins From Harrison

The Paterson Football Club. which
has taken over most Of che champion
team Of Robins Dry Dock OF last year.
came Co grips with the Harrison Foot
ball Club in the hrst round Of the
American Soccer League series at Hyatt
Field. Harrison. n j., yesterday, and
won handsomely by the score of goals
TO l. The game was virtually decided
In favor of Paterson IN tho first period.
at the end of which the silk City men
led by 20.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
The lineup
Philadelphia C0n
Wanderers Tie Thistles.

Playing their first game in the Ma
tional Challenge cup competition at
Hawthorne Field, Brooklyn. yesterday.
the Brooklyn Wanderers and Yonkers
Thistles divided the honors In Ii tie
after thirty minutee Of extra time.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Your Situation Wanted Ad IN The
Want Ad Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you IN touch with
just the sort Of people tctth tChom you
toould like TO connect. Try Que. Tele-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

were at the grounds. Wishing you and
your paper every success.
r. /. BAUDERS DRUG STORE.
MORRISVILLE, n. Y. Oct. S.--Received
report game very clearly. Several dis
abled war veterans listened
GLENN l.. BABCOCK.
SCHENECTADY. n. v. Oct. Sat fire
station No. have received reports of the
world series baseball very dLn nnctly and
have enjoyed same immense IL has
everything beat except being in bleacher
seat. We than the Herald for the service.
MIKE CREGAN.
ROME, y. v, Oct s.-We wish to thank
you for the excellent service we have mad
We would call the service 100 per cent.
perfect. Thank you for this service.
EMPLOYEES CLUB OF THE.
ROME STATE SCHOOL.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

intention of settling in this country. No
foreigner has been permitted 70 win an
American title unless he at least took our
first papers. Fltzsimmons and Kid Lewis
are examples. Mccormick returned TO
England as soon as he found the going
here was difficult. and is still there.
Although Kid Lewis remained here for
years and took out first papers after win
ming the welterweight title he finally
deserted US. No one but a native OF
England can win title in that country
and the same is true of France. If an
Australian champion leaves his country
even for a visit he loses his title.
Aside from the championship question
Norfolk should prove to be an able o. Irs
nent for Ski.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former American Holder of the British Open
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF epoRME THREE
By Jock Hutehison

When dorme s
left
Many golfers
which
domie 3'--not dorme as dorme mean up
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

,sweetser defeated Miss Stirling, 4 and .
Knepper defeated Miss Collett > and ~ MI.
cummings defeated Marston. | up: White de-
,s ,eated Mrs. Feitner. and 2: Lewis defeated
Mlss holiins. and u Mrs. jackson defeated
by default; Mrs. Barlow defeated Peacoc,.
and Mrs. Heckscher and atandish f,r.
ishcd all square. ''
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Recently in golf match @ club
opponent put ba of
he admitted but he insisted that could
line
the
the Of a
and the new problem involved ball the
n
Copyright, 1872 Syndicate,
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

William Mudoons benefit boxing pro-
gram scheduled to be held yesterday at
Purchase. y. Y. in aid Of the West
chester County Children's Association.
was postponed to October a on account
Of threatening weather.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

>YNG
RJ,=:'''''ip, R1ip
~ lIao
n = @qs5
They say a mans as
strong as his arteries
Well, our #Scotch Mist
overcoats ought to make
for a steady pulse.
No weather worries.
Rich Scottish cheviots
that are as good to the
wearer as they are to the
eye-chillproof, rainproof!
Our running water test
is shown to-day in our I3th
St. Store windows.
Oakleaf, Tobacco, Prai-
rie, Mint, Fawn, Pearl,
Storm Gray.
Those are the smart Fall
shades in soft hats.
Our #Tiptopper comes in
all of them.
Brogue oxfords of inn
ported Scottish grain strike
G. smart note IN Fall loot
wear.
Beautiful!
No other word so well
describes our Fall neck
wear.
*RcOistered Trademarks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So
at I3th S.. "Four at s5th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave-.
IT Warren at SIst s.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

TROY ~ ", Oct. SIT Ia with great
pleasure we have received vour announce
mont of world scrles. entertaining about 400
daily. must cav YOUR announcinE cerne
through ~caderfully--iust as though we
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Beautiful!
No other word so well
describes our Fall neck
wear.
*Re0fstered Trademarks.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

GLEN FALLS n. v. Oct. s.--Your radio
announcement ~ series st Polo Grouuds
received nv Va IN perfect form. Our crowd
OF fans erthu-iasftr w. T. COMBS.
NEW BERLIN n " oct. s.-Have an
rreciated your WGY renorts On The world
series. FLOYD BEARDSLE1.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Brogue oxfords of inn
ported Scottish grain strike
G smart note in Fall foot
wear.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Jack Dempsey has gone away on a
theatrical tour, but before he left he
conferred with Tex Rickard regarding a
match with heavyweight to be selected.
The plan is to put the champion and his
opponent in the Gadren during the win
ter. The opposing boxer has not been
selected.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

LEETER n, TTIININ.
CARLETON PLACE. Ontario. Canada;
Oct. s.-Receiving the ball games, world
series, distinctly here. about 500 miles
north Thanking you Tor these ia.orr avon
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

OwEGO. ~ ". Oct s--All five Of world
series games heard verv pleasing over my
receiving set Mt Owego. n. Y. Many thanks
70 Herald and reporters.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

UNION, ". v. Oct. s.-we received YOU
ranort on the world series via General
Electric Schenectady very audibly ana as
tinctlv. transmitting same to local News
Dianatch board ALSO had radio room filled
with fans. There were no breaks nor dis-
tor,ion. Thank you.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

SCHENECTADY, n ". oct s-we wish
70 conerat atulate YOU on the efficient manner
IN which your paper hroadcasted the re-
cults of -.~rid series. We furni7hed results
~ over - neoplc ~ ou- station. Please
accent ~ sinceress thp ~ks.
N ANn u NIrICANIZINC, SHOP.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

HoosIcK FALLS. n. ", Oct. s-We
thank you very much for the baseball re-
we're listening in and enjoyed the report
thorouehlv. Y. A. BNAl'bFh'
WATERVIr.LE n. Y. oct s.-Enjoved re-
rort world series. Every word perfectly
rta
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
SWEET CLOVER SEED
MUST BE CERTIFIED
That Of Biennial Cannot Be Told
From Annual Product.
Smaller Growers Are Advised by Dc.
partment of Agriculture to Sc.
cure Assurances Regarding Az.
thenticity Of Seed.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Last fall there was probably little
more than 200 bushels of annual white
sweet clover seed in existence, practi-
cally all grown in Iowa, Michigan or
Alabama. Nearly all of this seed was
used for increase purposes SO tha;
there is at present considerable acre.
age growing. There are four or five
large producers with acreages in Iowa,
Michigan, Ohio, Texas and Alabama,
but besides these there are hundreds
Of farmers with from one to several
acres from which they expect to har-
vest crop this year, part of which
will be offered for sale.
The attention Of these smaller grow
ers Is called to the fact that buyers
will desire to be sure that the seed
ofered them next winter is that Of
the annual and not that Of the biennial
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
STORAGE CELLAR ESSENTIALS
Should Be Located on Well, Drained
Site and insulated Against
Cold and Heat.

The four things to be kept In mind
in planning storage cellar are secur.
ing a well-drained site, on a knoll,
II possible, but in any case where
no water can settle back in the cellar;
insulation against both cold and heat
Is necessary; the cellar should be sup
piled with plenty Of moisture so that
roots and tubers will not shrivel; at
the same time it must be ventilated
so that moisture does not condense or
drip.
The following products can be
stored in root cellar so designed:
Apples, asparagus, beans, bulbs,
cabbage, canned fruit, carrots, celery,
cranberries, fresh fruits, onions, pars-
nips, pears, potatoes, sauerkraut and
tomatoes.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
COVER CROPS IMPROVE SOILS
Not Grown as Much as They Deserve
Nor as Frequently az Needed
In Many Instances.

Cover crops for fall and winter are
not used as much as they deserve nor
as frequently as the soil requires.
More vegetable matter is greatly need
ed on thin soils. Those who break
early and plant rye, wheat, oats, bar
ley or emmer will hnd advantages for
improving soil and In extending the
rotation to build up the land. With
out humus it is difficult matter to
use commercial fertilizer to advantage.
BY turning the cover crop you make
a beginning for better soil.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

".i,!. the shops OF
any of the larger
r.t.cs. When we in
stalled This press at
. cost Of approxi-
malIy 600, there
Wa d question on
the part Of the man.
agelnent, a whether it
was good busineas
or not. Heretofore,
very little of this
ella IS Of work was
ever attempted in
Minot and we did
not know whether
He could get enough
business of this ma
ture to warrant the
expenditure. he
press has not had an
idle CaV since it's in.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

A Cock Of Sweet Glover Hay Which,
Has Been Cured to Excellent Con-
dtion.
white sweet clover. The seeds OF
the two cannot be distinguished. and
it is quite possible that either by acci-
dent or design the cheaper seed Of the
biennial type may be sold for the
more expensive annual plant. For
This reason the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture urges prospective
buyers to look carefully into the orr
gin of every lot of seed offered.
Growers Of annual sweet clover this
year should be able to state where
they got their stock seed, when It
was seeded, when it blossomed and
when 1t was harvested. If any re-
sponsible state official can add his as
surance that the field Is true annual,
such a statement would be worth get
ting! s 4@@
The large growers are naturally
preparing to meet all demands for
evidence as to the purity Of their
stocks. Unless the smaller growers
can also give adequate assurances re-
garding the authenticity of their seed
1t may be harder to sell and they may
have to accept prices in line with
those paid for common sweet clover
seed. All such growers are advised
to take up this matter with their farm
bureaus, county agents ~or state ex-
pertinent stations and protect them
selves as far as possible. "
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

The Independent has always selected
Its snd King wi when making p1rehase We figured that
pan but we have been looking to the future realizing
mand first class JOB printing establishment.
such n an M for ater where
hinery IN more upo-dats and capable Of handling
;jght in plant The Portland Multiple Punching Ma
chine which is shown herewith provided with all Of
the various kinds of punch heads enabling duplicate
style of punching that be
substantially built perfect holes thru
most any thickness of stock that placed In it.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
PROFITABLE AGE FOR FOWLS
Some Hens Are Not Good Producers
After Their Second Year,
Others Lay Longer.

The profitable age for hens varies
with individuals. Some hens are not
profitable after their second year,
while others will pay their keep and
more too for three or four years. In
figuring up the value Of hen, con.
sideration must be given the value Of
her eggs as well as to the number Of
them she will lay.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Miller Automatic Feeder

oh h & cut @ below is that Of Of our Nlner j9b feer aa"hd
neat ana e1ient that the employees
with
heads
fountain aachme,t l
% as as Of the workwe do
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03


been in shape to handle ese9oncany and in first
xAn
The Independent office is equipped work Of almost
description Oursmachnery and type faces right up
the times, and we4empoy the best workmen to be had
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
BABCOCK NEWS PRESS
Babcock News Press
Boston Wire Stitcher

One piece Of machinery usually another
After we installed our big JOB cylinder and started print
capable of handling any work that might come
plant We selected the best the markat afforded
invested in Boston sttche:. This enables stitch
thru thickness of to seveneighths Of inch.
II works rapidly with bindery
department is able to stitch 5000 books
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

T h s cut is a
representation O f
our Premier Whit
lock cylinder j o b
printing press, the
big machine that we
recently installed to
do book and catalog
printing.
The press takes a
sheet up to 25x38
inches in size, en-
abling US to print
S i X t e e n ordinary
size pages at one op-
GRAFTON, thus cutting
down the cost of the
press work, enabling
t h e Independents
job printing depart
ment to, compete
cry successfully
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Rosback PerforatOr

This Rosack Perforator used in the Job depart
1t is about the only machine in the entire shop
that is not equipped with motor. This machine does
good capable work
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
The Ward County Independent

Showing of the excellent equipment of our
printing establishment which permits compete quite
successfully with the big prntees of the east in all kinds
of Commercial Printing including Book and Catalog work
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Miller Saw Trimmer

How DID we ever get
along without the Miller
Saw Trimmer" some mem
Der OF the force asks al
most every day. This is a
small machine. but it cost
the independent $50 good
round dollars. 1t has SO
many uses that it would
take too much space to re-
view them. 1t saws the
linotype slugs to any desir-
ed width. and is espeCia lily
convenient when setling 8
jobs and ads. 1t is very
convenient in mOrtisin g
electros. routing out words
from electrUs. or in prepar-
ing them for printing. Many
of our special designs used
on book covers are prepar-
ed on this machine.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

cheerful and optimistic. A down
in-the-mouth doctor is, happily, a
rarity. Few are the physicians who,
as did the father of Clemenceau,
abandon the practice Of medicine
because they suffer too keenly them
selves from the sufferings Of their
patients. If their serenity is a
mask for inward torment it Is still
more eloquent of the courage ex-
acted by their profession.
= The physicians suicide is most of
all deplorable in that he casts away
life devoted to life saving. The
effects of his act are multiplied. It
may be, as the medical paper init
mates, that his temptation to self
slaughter is stronger than that Of
other men. He is the less likely to
resist since he has at his disposal
sure agents, which others obtain
with difficulty, Of making his quietus
quick and painless. Perhaps this
practical facility explains in a
measure why some doctors give up
the good fight when they find them
selves faltering.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Indorsing Tarnmany

James J. Walker owes his position
in the Senate to Tammany Hall. He
is a consistent and energetic sup
porter Of Tammany measures. He
is, and has been since his entry into
politics, a dyed in the wool Tammany
man.
Even when acting in his private
capacity as an attorney for the mo-
tion picture people his heart was
true to Tammany, and it was to that
organization that he gave most of
the energy he possessed while SEN
ator.
The Citizens Union, fer reasons as
yet inscrutable, says pleasant things
about Mr.. Walker, and by it's in
dorsement Of his record has probably
assisted him in his next campaign.
Yet, whether made by the Citi-
zens Union or anybody else, an in
dorsement of Walker is an indorse-
ment of Tammany and all that Tam
many means.
If the Citizens Union believes that
Tammany is menace to good gov
ernment it is difficult to understand
why it has selected typical Tam
many Senator as a target for it's
bouquets. ...
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Lord Balfour, famed as much for
what he does not say as for what he
says, has carefully left out Of his
note about the Allied debts any iden-
tifcation Of the ultimate benefactor
of the proposed general debt cam
collation.. He mentions the moral is
sues surrounding the origin of the
debts and speaks Of the high senti-
ments which have animated the
British government in suggesting
that if the United States will cancel
Britain's debt Britain will be equally
generous with her debtors,
But what he does not say is that
if this plan is put through Germany
will be the gamer and the United
States the loser. He avoids direct
mention of the possibility that fol-
lowing such general cancellation
France and England may merely
cancel paper credits with paper
debts, while Germany will be re-
lieved of reparation payments at
Americas expense.
The American people will scarcely
welcome settlement of the debt
question which makes the United
States shoulder an important share
of Germany's burden. We have no
active desire to pay Germany's bill
The Administration in appointing
the commission to consider the debt
question made it clear that the case
of each nation would be dealt with
separately and on it's own merits.
The Balfour note affords merely an
other indicatio that the efforts to
link the debt and reparations ques-
tions are unwise and impolitic. The
American people may be willing to
alleviate the burdens of those na-
tions in Europe which are without
war guilt, but they are not impressed
by schemes for helping Germany
alone.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Unsafe for Thieves

The fact that the irresponsible
bucketshop proprietor has found it
inadvisable to seek to do any fur
ther business in New York City is
highly creditable to District Attor-
ney Banton.
Mr.. Banton has been on the trail
of crooked bucketeers since the first
one got. into difficulties more than
six months ago. Practically every
prosecution he has brought has re-
suited in conviction--and in convic-
tion for larceny, which was followed
by penitentiary sentence for the
defendant.
Not only are gullible investors
safeguarded by this activity On the
part of the District Attorney, but
the entire financial district is house.
cleaned and legitimate investment is
vastly aided.
Mr.. Banton is proceeding without
reverence for anything except JUS
tice and the law. When he found
that bucketeer had been stealing
he submitted the evidence to grand
jury, secured an indictment and re-
lentlessly prosecuted it.
Now the bucketeers are going else
where to set up their establishments,
but they will never prosper as they
did in New York, for in no place else
in the country are there SO many
persons to victimize.
When District Attorneys in other
states follow Mr.. Banton's example
this evil will soon be lessened, for
crooks cannot thrive where law en-
forcement is rigorous.