davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
Paris Has First
Athletic Club

Paris, Nov. 7--At last Paris has
nm athlFlc club True, there nrc
numerous athletic clubs IN Paris
They nrc AL called sporting clubs.
but the Sporting de France, which
opened IT. doors this week, n sport.
Ing club with nm eye for sport.
The average French sportsman
looks upon his sporting club as n
place 70 gei q good dinner or an cx.
cellent cocktail but lie hardly cx.
poets gymnasium, and he would
never dare 10 hope for swimming
pool. All these things this new OF.
ganization has IN It's new building at
No. Rue dc lElyRceg.
This club possesses the only rolling
walker IN Europe. Here ono may
walk or run for miles without leaving
the building or even the spot he is on.
Many Americnns and English already
have applied for membcrship, and the
waiting lIst N growing daily.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
Bent FolIow-1 through.

| When u player begins 20 slump OFF
In his game and his score begins to
mount, an analysis usually viii reveal
that the trouble is mostly with some
one club. | have been out the last
few DAYS 10 practice up in antlclpa.
tion Of the western amateur cham.
pionshlD In Kansas City this month
and somewhat TO my surprise ] dis.
covered That my midiron play was Of.
] had fallen into the habit of falling
TO carry the stroke clear through and
making the clubhcad do It's share
By putting the left elbow against
the body you viii obtain the best FOL.
lowthrough. This is what | call the
bent" follow through. The player
who stands with clubs and arms ex
tended in one straight line after he
has played In a more attractive look.
ing figure on the golf links. but his
results win not compare with the
player who is wiling to sacrifice e.
feet to distance by employing the
bent followthrough.
In playing this shot 7 swing into
the imaginary line Of direction and
give the ball the quickest wrist snap
possible. This should be done with
relaxed wrists and rhythmically, with
perfect timing. When this snap is
properly done IL givea throw to the
clubhead that adds distance. TO take
n little chip Of sod after you have hit
the ball Is the way good golfer plays
OF the ball In a surprising way.
There Is another point which ! find
II a bit difficult to make clear with
words. but stating It the best ] can.
II is this: You must find a middle
ground between tenseness and relaxa-
tion. II you play with either too
much Of one or the other your shot
will not measure up TO your possibil.
tiles. | believe the finger grip IL the
best OF all grips, and the only real
tlghtness / experience in gripping Lly
clubs for this shot is tightness Of the
fingers. In playing the full mldIron
] nm always conscious of good grip
on my club.
Here IL another little trick In the
midlron shot which It is well to know
Do not bring the clubhead up too
quickly on the bnck stroke, Take
pains TO bring 1t back along the
ground little ways before going up
This little wrinkle IL a help in getting
distance and control.
II IL my opinion that iron shots
should be practlced zealously, keeping
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
Changes in Davis Cup
Tourney Contemplated

New York, Nov. 7.--The proposal C
divide competition for the Davis cuI
into two geographical zones, American
and European, will be acted upon al
an international tennis conference u
be held In London December 20, u
was announced today.
The conference was called by the
United States Lawn Tennis federation
to consider general revision Of Davis
cup regulations. II Will be followed
by second conference, under tho
auspices Of the international Lawn
Tennis federation, 10 discuss playing
rules and adopt a new international
code.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
Prospects Bright
for Good Team
State University Hoopsiers
Are TO Play Creighton
Baskeicers.

Lincoln, Nov, isix letter men
Seady 10 Try for positions and a
string OF candidates Of no mean nbii
ity. M the encouraging prospcai
which conffonts Coach owen Frank
IN hts efforts To hold q championship
cgrnhusker bnaket ball team Last
yenr Nebraska finished IN triple
lie for bird place This year. acting
On lessons learned In l02i-22, practice
already has been lnaugurmed
A large squad of basket Fingers
are working out every day In tho
nrmory They are combining their
work mostly 70 famillarzing them.
selves with The ball The first ron.
test Of The 10 game Missouri valley
schedule IL dated for January .,
when the Il1akers clash with tho jay
hawkcfs 81 Lawrence.
The SIX letter men who Will be on
deck 70 work FOR positions on the 1923
squad are captain lHlimj Warren,
center; "sDock' Carmen, John Spear
and Paul Upton. forwards. and
Adams Kohl and Bob" Russell.
guards From the members of the
freshmen pquad of Last year. Frank
will have a wealth Of material. lie
also viii have Verne Lewellen. guard,
and Lyle Holland forward and cap.
tain, Of tho Lincoln High school, Ne.
brask0 Colorado champion team of
1920. Both men were out of the
game throughout the last season, be.
cause of INJURIES Bewellen and 3ol.
land are cage artists ~ exceptional
ability and their absence from tho
last yenr squad was sorely felt.
II IL from the men ~ the clags OF
1925. however. that Frank looks for
his biggest salvation. In them he
win find fpocdg forwards, "airtight
guards and high jumping centers'
Members of the last year freshmen
snuad who are expected 10 show up
well arc Petty. Goodson. Scott, DC.
WITT, trshos. Klcpser, Milo Upton,
Hui,ka JohnFon cozlcr Bennett
Iloyd. Lnrner, Voltz Bernard. Parks
and RlMlne The feature men Of ths
group are Usher and klepser. am.
iputive forwards Of the runnerup
tnatn I'm 10 Lincoln city league
Inst year. what they lack IN size
they make for IN speed and basket
tossing ability. Klepaer will not be
ELIGIBLE for varsity until the second
semester. having entered the Tniyer'
slty last January
The draft Of Missouri valley con
ference games IL not complete. The
date of tnf kansas game In Lincoln
has been announced. tentatively, az
FebDinry ~ or March 3. Definite
dates on the Nebraska scheduie fol
low:
january 6---Kansas At Lawrence.
January e-~Bspsas Asgice a. Manhat'
tan.
January if--Dr0ke at Lincoln.
January 20-Okiahoma OF Lincoln.
January 29---Mitaouri AZ Lincoln.
January zb~-Drake at Des M0ines
January 2G--AmGs at Amos.
January 27--Grinpoii at GrinnslL
February 2--GrlDneU at Lincoln.
Februarf5 3--Aues at Lincoln.
February 9--Ckl9h0na ~ Norman.
February fg--khnsas Aggies at Lincoln |
February 25--W Washington 81 ~ Louis
February 24-Mhs1gu NJ Columbia.
March s--WashInRton ut Lincoln.
Creighton University of Omaha, for
years an aspirant for establishing
athletic relations with Nebraska, viii |
meet the Iuskers nj Omaha either
February 27 or March 3.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
Central Works
With Reserves
Purple Varsity Scrimmagcs
Second Stringers for Be
airice Tilt.

Coach schmidt OF the Central sent
his men through a hard scrlmmags
with the beefy reserves yesterday
afternoon In preparation for tho con.
rest Friday with the fast Beatrice
High eleven. The Purple tutor 10
wasting no time IN teaching his foot.
hallers the art Of smashing the line.
and II the Central eleven shows tho
fRht In fridays contest that Il did
against the Lincoln team last week
the locals should return with another
brick Ibid tuwnrd tho state title.
Tho Purple aud White squad Was
given a light signal drill last night,
followed by hard acrimmaGe against
the hilltop reserves Hughes mndo
mn excellent showing NJ one Of tho
hall positions and Fcttorman showed
up wei nt end. Marrow. who made
good IN last weeks fray. altefnotei
With Hughes and proved himself to
be able 10 spear the bail out Of mid.
air hnd should be an nsHet 20 tho
launching u the Purple ncrlal attack.
For the last four years Beatrice has
handed the locals the short end of tho
ncore and the IIilltoppers nrc after
the Jinx.
Both teams nre considered strong
contendera for the atnte title and the
outcome Of FrIdny's Ut should go a
long way in gettllng the championship
race Capt. strlbling of The Central
eleven has been perfectng his place
Kick for the coming contest and aver.
ages from 80 to 40 yards with his
boots between the upfights. Tho
throe.pont margin may again settle
tho game with the Orange and Black
crew, ag II has In many Of the former
conflicts.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
Chess Masters May
Organize Association

cleveland o, Nov Formation
Of national chess association viii be
attempted az meeting 20 he held
here in November. 60 which ehees
masters and enthusiasts of the entire
country have been Invited
The leaders IN the movement 70
form national organization ana
slnndardla the game are Norman T,
whitaker, Washington lawyer and
rumnsrup ln the Western chess sourna'
msut; ifyiug spero, former Cleveland
and ohio champion. and Charles "
shives, also - Cleveland.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
frankie Schoeu Begins Training
for Bout Here Monday With Shade

The rugged Frantic School " Buf
falo, n. y, arrived In Omaha yester.
day 10 begin training for his 10round
bout here November i3, with Dave
Shade, the crstwhilc coast welter,
who now operates out Of the Leo J..
Flynn punch dispensary Of New York
City.
Shade who won over Jack Perry
Of Pittsburgh on a technical knockout
at Boston last night departed this
morning for Omaha.
Shade is looking forward TO Monday
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
E TEE. FHIR\tzNMiz, - D
Aa:,:zs6R.L! z egzsSssssasc zSsEg

uppermost IN the mind the importance
OF accuracy. ! feel this way because
iron shots certainly offer tho oppor.
tunIty TO come, OF ths finest OF golf
play. When you and your midiron
understand each other well enough
80 that you are ambitious To play for
the hole and not be merely content
with making the green then yQu Will
gee what mean BY q Grst.class mid.
iron shot and you Will enthuse over
ita possibllticg.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
Carnegie Tech Player
Leads in Scoring

New York. Nov. 6.-Quarterback
Jimmy Robertson Of Carnegie Tech
continues to lead individual erjdiron
scorers In the cast, nccording to com
pilations today, with 70 points, com.
posed Of u touchdowns and one point
from try after touchdown. Bots"
Drummer OF Lafayette is close behind
With II, consisting Of 10 touchdowns
and II points after touchdown. while
Wilson and Palm Of Penn State are
next with 81 and 55. respectively.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
Pin Tourney Starts.

The preliminary rounds In the
Junior division bowling tournament
started Monday evening at the Ath
letic club alleys
DR.. Bob Drake, Fred Eyler, Leo
Beveridge. r. r. Funkhouser, George
Metcalf. V. M. CAM, Joe Adams and
George Stocking are plotting teams.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08

t.suaon. Nus. g. nlek sHgtb ~
EaKhud defeated Gsargs Ceak, The
Aaslfalan heavyweight champion, IN
lis fftssuin Found n what vas %
have been : 90 Eeuui taui AZ the VA
IL nal sporting cluh tat uisht
Ths Australian suffered severe pun
lshmsnt an4 sas ali hai eut when his
- suis thfsH taHsi lnie ihc fine
ia afknas lss ssnt uf e defeat
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
Breaks Track Record.

Baltimore, Nov 6. - Dominique.
from the Allies stables, with Jockey
Lyke up, broke the track record at
Pnllco for six furlongs IN the equity
handicap today, covering the distance
IN one minute, i seconds. The for.
NOR nnrk was onc.ffth Of second
slower, established by Exodus, IN 1920
and cqlinled last week by Knobbc.
KnobbIe finished second today. Dom.
pique carried 1913 pounds.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
Jack Renault Wins
Over lack Hyatt

Trenton, N. J., Nov. Jack Re.
nault, Canadian heavyweight cham.
pion and sparring partner Of Jack
Dempsey. knocked out Jack Hyatt Of
Battle Creek, Mich, tonight In the sec
ond round Of an eight-round match.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
Cubs Trainer Resigns.

Chicago. Nov. ANDREW Lotshaw.
formerly trainer Of the Indianapolis
American Association club and now
trainer Of Chicago professional
football team, today was signed as
trainer of the Chicago National league
baseball club.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
charlie White Wins.

taiislh liAls AnF= hatt'a
81 ste e Nhfssa WaH ths lslnaiai te
Na atfF fs.ttF naHsit = tifi g
gtsskts t'a im nm sashtnaasA iishi'
sslsht haai hsfs iasi Hisht tssiasl lel.
stls spFffiss sss sstaitfst assr he
fsf that hsfTsit s5ssis ssssi shee
- aaA sssfHa ~ tiil sisht Fp#i'sls
tt sas ssfeA tl.sl Sc flps vsfs sas
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
South Carolina
Captain Resigns

Columbus. s. G., Nov. 7.--Declaring
that he could not bnck Coach Sol
Mctzger md his assistants In the
treatment of the men on the UDiyer.
sity Of South Carolina football team,
Tackle Alex Waite today resigned as
captain of tho team.
At the same time Waite's rcslgna.
ton was announced It also WAS an.
nounced that Fullback Erie Snlpes,
chief ground gamer on the team, had
been fired by Coach Metzgcr fbr fall.
ure to obey orders.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08

schoell viii workout at a local
gym.
The Empire state product found
the crisp Nebraska air TO his liking
and declared that he would do much
Of his training on the road. He Is a
glutton when II comes to road work,
his manager says.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08

the Pirates advanced from last place
TO a position In The hrst division.
Philadelphia, Nov William J.
shetzline, business manager Of the
Philadelphia Nationals, and James
IIagan, secretary Of the club, saId to.
night they had no knowledge Of a
movement 10 bring Hugo Bczdek here
10 manage The club. President Baker
of the Fhillics IL in New York, they
said
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
Gophcrs Resume Practice,

Minneapolis. Mimi Nov. T. DE
fcated, hut far from subdued. "Blll'
Spaulding's Gopher football squad
started an intensive four.day prcpara
ton yesterday afternoon for theil
clash with Iowa, conquerors OF Yale
at Iowa city Saturday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08

nights battle, for
nc hopes 10 erase
the blemish on -
record which the
Buffalo welter put
on It this spring by
winning a decision
over him at Buff
falo.
Shade, who has
fought in Omaha
since his meeting
with Sehoell, de-
clares he " a 9
robbed OF the de.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
Six Letter Men Ready to Try for Berhs on Nebraska Cage Team


h.s hy e m N the Cgh wdh Saturday afternoon when
~k.hume tackle hpayngh d d team ~d dh showing pwel recent
whnT an q hod kbms
ing aNngbd df % ron h h d all
tate ia hI al bf g
nH Dmih land He injured
knee nd may be al topa yagac h known The hh actor"
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08

clsion ana expects 10 show the vie
tory was q huke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
BOURGEOIS REGRETS
LEAGUE LACKS FORCE
Says Disarmament Is Impos-
sible Until Ideas Change.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, bp THE NV York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June 5.
General disarmament or even SUBJ
stantia Limitation of armament is inn
possible until radical changes are eff
fected in national ideas of sovereignty,
according to Leon Bourgeois. who is
bemoaning the League of Nations lack
of any force other than moral force.
Until every State has assurance that
It will be efficiently protected in case of
aggression limitation is not feasible.
NJ Bourgeois writes to the French
Academy. He admits that the treaties
which the League of Nations Is sup
posed to support are uncertain and in
sufficient as to the definition Of national
sovereign rights.
He points, however, to the leagues
record In settling the Aland Island. the
Albanian and the Upper Silesian dis
putes in which the French and British
were constantly at loggerheads, and con-
eiders that the academic research work
on hygiene and transport problems Justi-
fies the existence of the League OF
Nations as a moral agency which the
world cannot afford to abandon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
AMERICAN SHIP HELD UP
WITH ARMS FOR IRISH
British War Sloop Searches
the Seattle Spirit.

Special Gable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. June 5.
The American steamship Seattle Spirit.
bound from New YORK for Fenit, County
Kerry. Ireland. has been held up and
searched by British sloop Of war. A
large quantity of ammunition on board
was seized. The vessels cargo con-
sisted largely of corn for the merchants
of Tralee Bay. whore she was seized
The Seattle Spirit was allowed to pro-
coed TO her pier.
The Seattle Spirit is a United States
Shipping Board vessel operated by Moore
& Mccormick of Broadway, whose
marine superintendent, Capt. c. w.
Kreig, said her cargo when she sailed
hence on May IS. was chiefly grain in
bulk. At Boston she took on Canadian
flour, oatmeal and syrup. and sailed
from there May 20 for Cork, Dublin and
Belfast. 1t is the impression of the firm
that If ammunition was found aboard
tie Seattle Spirit it was struggled
aboard in Boston by Irish Republican
sympathizers with the connivance OF
some of the crew.
Capt. Kreig said that another of the
firms vessels, whose name he declined
to tell, was searched by order of her
skipper Just as she was about to enter
an Irish port two months ago and sew
eral thousand rounds Of ammunition
was found in the coal bunker. The
skipper put under arrest members of
the crew supposed to be concerned in
the smuggling and turned the ammuni-
ton over TO the British authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

for long time has had to do with Rus
stan finances. is withdrawing voluntarily.
Yet many reports persisted that there
was an inside story in which President
Harding was said TO have figured.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Harding
in conversation with Secretary Hughes
recently expressed the view that Mr..
Bakhmeteff might as we'll be relieved, on
the ground that he was causing unneces-
sary embarra ssment to the Administra-
ton. Some fine points were involved,
one being the propriety OF the Ameri-
can Government continuing to recognize
the diplomatic representative Of a coun-
try which IN fact was not recognized.
In this opinion the State Department.
concurred. although It had been regarded
as advisable that Mr.. Bakhmeteff re-
main to handle the Russian funds. The
whole situation has been one OF ex-
pediency rather than customary diplo-
matte procedure. With the financial af-
fairs approved by the Treasury Depart
letter Secretary Hughes. consequently,
felt at liberty in agreeing with Mr..
Bakhmeteff that he should be relieved.
Secretary Hughes. in announcing the
retirement of Mr.. Bakhmeteff, declared
that the we'll established American
policy of refusing to recognize the Soviet
regime would not be altered. 1t is
known, however, that the retention of
Mr.. Bakhmeteff on the American diplo-
matte list has had the tendency of maxi
ing the Soviet leaders more stubborn In
their refusal to yield to the American
demands that there be Russian house,
cleaning, SO that law and order may be
assured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
BRITISH OCCUPY SMALL
STRIP OF FREE STATE
More Troops Arrive to Dust
Irish From Ulster.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
ENHIsKILLEN, June 5.-Following the
occupation of Pettigoe. in Ulster, the
British forces have taken control of a
small strip OF Irish Free State territory,
about mile deep to secure their posi-
ton about the town and also to insure
uninterrupted railway communication
with Beeleek. 1t is said the Republi-
cans. following their retreat from Pet
tigoe, are preparing to evacuate Beeleek
Another British battalion arrived here
to-day and the town is alive with SOL
diers and trucks. Two more southerners
found killed in Pettigoe bring the total
dead to eight.
On the bluff on which Beeleek stands
is an old fort which is flying the Irish
tricolor. The position commands the
country for miles around. and If the
British wish to occupy the town they
must take the fort. No move was made
to-day to recapture Bee!eek. but the
care shown in occupying only that part
of Free State territory that guards the
railway between Pettigoe and Beeleek
would indicate the British intention to
Gust the southerners from every foot of
the six counties area.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
SEGREGATION OF SECTS
CALLED NO REMEDY
Head of Irish Presbyterians
Pleads for Fair Dealing.

BELFAST, June 5.-"We condemn out
RACES, we want peace" declared DR..
Strahan when called to the chair of
the Irish Presbyterian Church in Bel
fast tonight I'VE carry in our hearts
no bitterness against any section of our
countrymen. Give us a stable Govern
ment under which we shall have free
dom of conscience, fair dealing and pro-
lection o. life and prope-tv and we will
be among its most loyal subjects. Segie-
cation of the sects would not be a solu-
ton for Ireland's ills"
The retiring Moderator. DR.. Lowe, re-
ferred to 1.-The extended and intensified
outburst of assassination and incendiar-
ism on tho part of extremists and an
archists. who evidently have entered
into deep seated and far reaching con-
spiracy to paralyze the Government OF
Northern Ireland, destroy the trade of
Belfast and bring weller of confusing
and chaos throughout the northern
area"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
BORAH WILL PRESS
BAKHMEYEFF CASE
Russian Enjoys Retirement
to Be Signal of Renewed
Attacks;
Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., June 3.


Washington. ID. c.. June 5. !
Boris Bakhmetcff's retirement on June
80 as Russian Ambassador to the United
States will be the signal for renewed
attacks upon his conduct rather than
action leading to the dropping of the
whole affair.
Senator William e. Borah (Idaho)
voy on May 4 in the Senate caused a
sensation, is seeking new information
in the case. Mr.. Borah seemed con-
WINGED that the withdrawal of Mr. Bakh-
reteff would be OF service in his efforts
10 gather I'D tho loose ends of the in
formation which led him to make his
accusations in the Senate.
Mr.. Borah In his Senate speech de-
manded that diplomatic immunity be
withdrawn from Ambassador Bakh-
meteff and that the latter be compelled
to tell what became of the $1S7, 900, 900
advanced to the Russian Provisional
Government during the Kerensky regime
through the Ambassador. The Montana
Senator also demanded that the envoy
explain his alleged connection with Gen.
Semenoff, the Cossack leader.
In relation to the S1S7, 100000 loan
Mr. Borah said he had information that
part Of II never reached the Russian
Government but was invested in Amer
lean real estate. This was denied by
the Ambassador.
At the State Department and the Rus
sian embassy efforts were made to have
the affair regarded as closed incident
in which Mr.. Bakhmeteff. having wound
up his business in Washington. which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

Special Cable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June s.
A NUMBER of Russian Ameri-
~ can workers from the for
mer F.. /. A. It. works near
Moscow, now in charge OF one or
Henry Ford's engineers. gave THE
New YORK HERALD correspondent a
black picture of Russian industry,
saying that, although the Govern
ment had sought for the last two
years to manufacture automobiles,
the factory had not produced sin
gle car. No sooner are the works
on the point of production than
some political decree obliges COM
plete reorganization of the factory
and the adoption OF new plans.
They warned American workers
against coming TO Russia unless
they had specific jobs and food
enough TO last for one year. 9th
erwise they would find themselves
foodless and be prevented from
finding work by the Soviet bu-
reaucracy.
There isn't one disarmament
can returned to Russia" said one
of them, who wouldn't welcome
the chance to go back. to America"