davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
All Aboard for the Cholera Banks.

Cholera Ranks II where you do get the
line breakers, the pole sinashers and sinker
eaters also the life on the ocean wave and
Tho spray of the rolling deep. But some
fellows lust go off Coney Island and get
those five 10 ten pound good to eat kind. and
H. real messes. Why Because there 1s
lrts of cod food off Coney Island and plenty
OF fish refugees. Cod like the off side OF a
wreck to cavort about. especially where there
are musseI beds and cod victuals. The cod
loves 10 roam, and hence has found about
twenty five moving picture wrecks Of, Coney
Island, and the moving picture folk don't
carry a mean lunch. They cave the maiden
hut lose the lunch and ship. Cod like such
roings on Serves them right " they get
caught also serves the fishermen right who
catch them, save money and time and get
more fish nearer home. Hf. JULIUS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
BILLY BARTON WINS
IN LASALLE STAKE
Leads Bridesman and Blarney
Stone Home at New Or
leans Track.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK, HERALD.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 2S.--Billy Barton.
the four-year-old. whose winning efforts
have been largely confined to Cuban
racing. has apparently found his level.
A marked liking for the jefferson course
has ena bled the Havana Derby winner
of 1921 to show Improvement In his re-
cent races and finally to-day to take
the Lasalle purse. mile and seventy
yards feature Of an off days program
at the Shrewsbury course.
Trainer Murphy, deprived OF the SER
vices Of his first rider Thomas by a
stewards suspension. war forced to rely
upon little apprentice Mein and was re-
warded when the youngster rode a
flawless race.
William A.. odds on favorite, was worst
sufferer in general crowding at the
first turn. His ungainy stride never
got into racing tune without the Jour-
ney. Bill Barton set an even pace
throughout and offstood bridesmaids
challenge through the final eighth to
win by a head. Blarney Stone. who
finished third, was a victim of one of
Martins nerve racking rides.
The results:
FIRST RACB-ror all ages. maidens: purse
s70o. Six furlongs: Free Market. lis
Leo flasher. 1is G.ang), 3 TO /, even and /
to 2. second; Yorick. los (Scoble). 10 to 4,
Leo Lichtenheim. vlan. Sweet tar and Pretty.
Diana Waters, Billy Connor, Gentleman
Jouett. Gondolier. Alluring and swagger
SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds and nm
ward: claiming: purse 500. Six furongs
ma Kay, l0I tOrgam. to 1. to and
to ., won, Two Pair. 10 Kelsey. to 1,
TO and to ;. second: Silence, li5
lang, II 10 /, TO and . TO I, third.
Time ln6 Lady Luxury, Riyulet. Arctic
King, Hindoostan, G. A. Comiskey, Lura
Aph. Pastoral and Pinard also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Eor all ages: claiming: purse
$IO0. Five furlongs. Elmer X, f10 (Chal-
mers). 10 /. 3 10 and Q to 3. won; High
second; Col. Taylor. % (Corcoran), 4 to 1.
s to and to 10, third. Time / :Oi 2-5
Ukase. Pietrus, Sir LAWFUL and Monastery
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For three-year-olds and up-
ward; the La Sale purse; purse 81 900.
One mile and seventy yards Billy Barton,
106 tMen). . 10 2. TO s and to 5, won
9 to 8. second; Blarney Stone, ids tMartinS. !.
to 2, even and 1 10 3. third Time,
AZ 3-5. War Zone. Rep and William A.
FIFTH RAcE-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming: purse sToo. One mile and
sixteenth; Zone dArmee. iIs .GangJ,
is M BSrkes 1nd IS to % wo TO and ss POnafS To fS
second Paul Mlcou. 102 (Sharpe), 90 TO l.,
to 1 and 4 to /, third Time. 1 40. ru-
lane. Attorney, Little Patsy, Lampus,
Miracle Man, Ballot Car. Kirah. Exhorter
and Walnut Hall also RAJ.
SIXTH RACE--For three-year-oids and up
ward claiming; purse 500. One mile and
sixteenth: Johnny Overton. 100 (Owens)
IL to ., 7 to and 3 TO 3, won: ST. Ger
main, 100 CFronkj, ~ to 4, TO ! and 3
to ?, second; Bermont. 10 (Martin). 40 TO
], Is to and TO I, third. Time. . :03 3-5.
Polygamist, Marse Jimmy. Tricks viva
csba,, WIN Soon, Hope, Toss Up. satana
and Homeward Bound also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Betting EVIL In south.

DR.. S. V. Sanford of Georgia. report
ing for the Fourth district. which takes
in the Southern intercollegiate Confer
ence created quite a stir when he de-
clared that in his region the betting
evil was rampant and that there was no
sign Of relief. He said. with the
great interest In intercollegiate sports
there has arisen n desire 10 bet on the
games. We cannot hope TO curb this
gambling spirit so long as the youth OF
the college see older men engaged ac-
lively In promoting betting. We can
lead crusade against II In our student
rallies and in our student publications,
but something more drastic than this
must be done The daily press will
have to come 10 our aid in helping 70
stamp out this menace or our great
college sports will Se badly crippled.
This betting evil Is on the increase in
this district"
In response 70 the recommendation Of
the executive committee the n. G. A. A.
Joined both the American Olympic AS
sociation and the National Amateur
Athletic Federation, which will meet at
the Astor to-day. Gen. Pierce reported
that 60 per cent. of the winners for
America in Olympic games had been coli
lege men and looked toward even greater
representation In the future.
In his opening address Gen. Pierce
commended in warm terms the athletic
agreement entered into by Harvard,
Yale and Princeton and presented 1t In
full as model for all other conferences
and for the N. G. a. A. Itself Gen.
Pierce warned colleges against leaving
their campuses for football games--a
practice which threatens to become wide
spread as result Of the growth or the
sport and the inadeduacy OF college foot
ball stands
lie had good word for ntersectional
football games so long as they did not
interfere with academic work. The Cen
cral added that the colleges we're making
giant strides toward. the ideals of the
association.
A good part OF the day was devoted
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Sarazen and Hutchison
Take First Match of Tour

Special Dispatch to THE New yoaK HERALD.
COLORADO SPRINGS. n. Col. Dec. 2S.---
Gene Sarazen and Jock tHutchison be-
gan their tour OF exhibitions by defeat
ing Larry Bramfield. Colorado State
amateur champion. and the local pro-
fessional. James Gullane. 8 and on
the Broadmoor golf course here to-day
Hutchlson had 72. Sarazen rs. Bran
field rs and Gullane II.
The Hutch was deadly with his spade
mashie and nlblick. and had he been put
ting at all would probably have broken
the course record. a 67. made by Gull
lane. The national champion was lit
ting the ball WELL but was erratic
around the greens. It was his firs,
competition of any kind since his de-
feat of Hagen and his operation for
appendicitis last October.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Pointers for Fishermep.

Never row across the stern Of another
fishing boat. Row well around the bow
Keeping at least 100 feet away. 40 as not to
spoil the fishing.
When anchorins In crowded fishing spot
anchor abreast OF other boats. Never lie
ahead or aRtern In the former case you
win be fishing near the other boats anchor
In the latter case you VIII drop your anchor
where the others are fishing.
When anchoring. II current or winds are
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

cwift. let out til the cable after anchor
touches bottom and watch some lmnovabie
mark TO ascertain whether or not II IL hold
Ing. DO not shorten cable until you are sure
that anchor holds.
Shrimp In car floating alongside are
easily drowned IL tide In too swift. At such
times they Will keep better inside tho boat,
covered with damp seaweed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
HEATING FORCES
MAXWELL TO 18TH
New Yorker Loses Hard Match
to Philadelphian-Reekie
Beats Fearey.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
PINEHURsr, N. c.. Dec. 2S-Norman
III. Maxwell of Philadelphia. former
North and South champion, and William
Reekie of Upper Montclair, former New
Jersey titleholder. leading favorites in
the midwinter golf tournament at Pine
hurst, won their first round matches to-
day and will oppose each other to-mor-
row.
Maxwell defeated +. T. Keating Of
New York at the nineteenth hole OF a
hard fought uphill battle, and Reekie
created more or less of a sensation by
winning against Morton L. Fearey, the
medalist, by the surprising margin of
6 up and to play
Reekie went out in 36 against Fearey,
and with the help of birdie on the
first hkole and birdie on the third.
was up at the turn. The Jersey expert
was even fours when the match came to
an end on the thirteenth green.
The Maxwell -Keating affair, on the
other hand was one of the closest and
most exciting contests that has been
staged here in many moons, and led up
to fitting climax on the nineteenth
green. where Heating went down a
stroke under par and Maxwell won the
hole and the match with a brilliant
eagle 8.
The card:
Out 45 ) 4-ss
KEATING--
Out; .;,;,.,.... 8 45 6 a s-a7
KEATiNG- 4
in........... 3 4 4 a-3s-7o
The summary;
Montclair. defeated Morton l.. Fearey. Gar
den City, 0 and 5: Norman Maxwell White
Marsh. defeated f. It. Keating New York.
/ up 90 holes) j. G. Mcdonald, Sleepy
Hollow. defeated A. +. Ranney Greenwich,
G and 4; 7. Russell Brown Montclair, de.
feated RI. G. Phillips, Moore County, : and
! F. G. Beall. Moore County. 3 and 2; e: l..
seofield. Stamford. defeated t. s. Fuller,
Sleepy Hollow, 5, and 4; John. F.. Daley,
Jr., Oak Hill. defeated G. M. Howard,
Halifax, G and A.; John d. Chapman. Green
wich; defeated Joseph Bydolek, Buffalo,
SECOND sIXTEEN-H. L. Newton. White
Marsh won frcm II. J. Blue. Aberdeen.
by default; T. Earl Long, Detroit, defeated
a. snddr m STSGn s%a"cy MssS. defeated qp R H
Ekwanok, 6 and 81 ]. d. Armstrong. New
London. defeated y G. Carter. Detroit, :
lambert spiane. Detroit. and and 8; NJ. e
Van Raalte. Ocean. defeated G. w. Wat
son. Garden City. and .: N. w. Peters,
Englewood, defeated II. =. Buckmlnster,
Winchester: up; c. L., Becker. Moore
County. defeated George Van Keuren. En-
glewood and l.
THIRD STXTEEN--J. n. Winton, Mimi
kahda. defeated Or: ], s. Brown. Mont
clair. and 3: j. N. Dodson. Berkshire.
defeated I. n. w. James. Fox Hill. @ and
3; +. b. O'Brien. Detroit, defeated b. ".
Covert. Buffalo. 1 up; N. S. Hurd, West
moreland, defeated W. r. Barr, Dering
Harbor. up: H. Il. Newton. White Ma rsh,
defeated S. C. Aberle, White Marsh. | up
G9 holes); +. S. Mclaughlin. Ekwanoh,
defeated J. r. Bowker, Woodland. 4 and
?: +. w. Shbey. Englewood. defeated II.
B. Swoope. Overbrook. and 4 u. N. Win
ton, Minnkahda. defeated c. ID. Newell,
White Beeches. and 1.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
The Problem of Knocking the Op-
pOnent's Rail Nearer the Green.
West Virginia Football Squad
Is on Its Way Back Home

SAN Francisco. Dec. Members of
the University of West Virginia football
squad left here for West Virginia to-
day, after being entertained yesterday
by members Of the Olympic Club. The
Fasteners. who defeated the Gonzaga
College team in San Diego on Christmas
Day, arrived here from the South yes
terday and were taken on a tour of the
city. The party is composed of twenty
four men.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

action by player Of the side at bat
the umpire shall call a strike on the
bdtsptn1t n II Is q third strike called
he shall call the bdtsmdn out.
These recommendations were passed
along to the council for action in 1928
Some of tie delegates reported falling
off in baseball interest in their colleges
and the situation apparently demands
some action. Whether the suggested
recommendations would be helpful may
be doubted by those who know baseball
as IL really is.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
A Good chnnce for Fishermen.

steamer measuring III feet with all
modern Improvements, accommodations for
ladies', viii be purchased by Capt.
waldo J. Morse. Jr.. OF Brooklyn. The hur-
ricane deck will be for ladies who would
care TO make these trips and enjoy watch-
ing the anglers below fishing. 4 Ia the pur-
pose OF Cant. waldo TO have coffee and
sandwiches served on board for reasonable
price.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Coast Track Opens in Nav.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2S.-The new
Tanforan racetrack near San Francisco.
in course of construction, will open in
May. 1923. according to announcements
by John ID. Stelling, managing director
of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. under
whose auspices racing will be held at
Tanforan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
n Catching Cod ON slsimmers.

Large catches of cod are being made Mt
the Cholera Banks on skimmers according to
Capt. George Wilson bf the Alert. from
Wreck Lead. The fish are running from
three 10 twenty-five pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
First sailfsh Taken Mt Long Key.

The first two saiiflsh Of this season were
caught at Long Key Camp. Fla, December
"a. They weighed forty-elght and fifty
pounds l.. y. SCHUTT.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Od0n1'S Great Ride Saped
Bride TO Be and Fortune
Football Star Works as
Stevedore in Off Time

CAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2S.-
- Harold p. cBrick') Mueller,
University Of California star
and all American end for the second
successive year. is working as a
stevedore on the docks here during
the Christmas vacation. Mueller
needs the money to pay his expenses
at the university until May. when
he will receive a bachelors degree.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
FOOTBALL REFORMS
ARE URGED BY HALL
Rules Head Blames 'Outside
Influence for Dangers
Besetting Game.

This paper tuas read as the report of
the American intercollegiate football
rules committee to the National
Collegiate Athletic association yester-
dQUS
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

We're hounds for detail!
That's why our evening
clothes are correct in
style as we'll as making.
Full dress and dinner
suits ready to dine and
dance tonight.
Silk hats, Tuxedo felts,
canes, dress shirts, dress
ties, gloves, patent leath-
ers, 'sShire collars-every-
thing particularly particu-
lar people prefer.
Foot-note: We're featuring a sturdy
all-leather school shoe for boys on our
*S5 Percenter last, for IS.
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th St. -Four at 35th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Staked Entire Savings on Ma
jor Daingerfield and
Won by Inches.

This is the fourth of q series of stories
Of Dig thrills experienced by prominent
tUrfmen.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Jock Hutchinson
Answers Your
Golf Questions
BY JOCK HUTCHINSON.
Answer to the Problem of Manner
Dropping the Ball.

Answer to the Problem of Manner of
Dropping the Ball.
Dear Mac: You both are wrong in
your description of how a ball should
be dropped. The ball does not neces-
sarily have to be dropped over the right
shoulder; either shoulder is permissible.
1t is not necessary to drop the ball
over the head. as this Is an old rule
long out of existence.
Rule states: "A ball should be
dropped In the following manner: The
player himself shall drop it. He shall
face the hole, stand erect and drop the
ball behind him over his shoulder The
penalty for breach of this rule shall
be the loss of the hole"
The Problem Of Knocking the OPP
ponents Rail- Nearer the Green.
Dear Mr.. Hutchison In a match
recently l played mashie shot to the
green. About twenty yards off the green
was my opponents ball.
My ball hit his and knocked it closer
to the green. He insisted upon it's re-
naming there. What is the rule in this
case? J.Lr
(Answer tomorrow, and the problem
OF pressing down the surface.)
Copyright, 1922, by tho Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
FOOTBALL AND INITIATIVE.

football coaches
the
politely did
when The will quite
make committee
initiative Theoretically captains
Actually of
the direct critical
completely
the Giants the field by signals from the
This of the
of professional coach the
college football There is doubt
that members faculty.
in
action the meetings
committee Apparently
the coaches incln o frank Tad Jones'
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
ANNOYING TO BUSINESS MEN.


United
fright that the French bit what Mons
the
Singular understanding
that be those things
Commission calling
whispered Mons
films readily French Boxing Commission
the confidential communication
business
notion that there readers
uncomfortable would be like William the Duke
matters employ lip readers
the
business
whispered conversation
the
but might be
ptcher anything
he a
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

DOWN THE LINE
With w. 0. Mcclellan
ENEMIES OF THE. ARTS.

AN be that they introducing the tactics pugilm
the lesser will
for the white
thing slipped
championship
entitled
the Queensbery the phorean
Miss Duncans that the Mr. James
j..
artists
appreciated by
lady
hidden
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
THE IRON HATS MESSAGE.

HE best evidence that Col Tlnghas LIommedieu Huston
baseball the list who
intention
evidence the friends he accumu
of Col
The greatest
tell the
tradition
OF embarrassing.
baseball business
Col
old professional baseball
and The of the Iron Hat always
o rsaconares those who would
symbol of the
heat shakeup received
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
would clean Up baseball.

One Of the bright features of the day
was provided by the report of the spe-
cial committee on baseball. prepared hr
DR.. Paul c. Philips of Amherst and
George Huff Of Illinois. who win he re-
membered as a one time manager of tho
Boston Red Sox. DR. Phillips who read
the report, called on the colleges to
stamp out certain unsportsmanlike prac-
Soocs. II was proposed that the ". G.
A. A. issue a special rule book which
shall contain a code Of ethics similar to
that In the football rule book. and two
special provisions. as follows:
/. For nnsporfsmdnhke language or
action bv player on team in the
field the umpire shall call ball on
the pitcher. " 20 Is thc fourth bah
ne shan declare the batsmpon entitled
20 Bnsc on balls
?. For uSsportsmonNk language or
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

GERMAN POLICE DOG, male. II months
500. 2O65 Herald. Herald SO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
PITTSBURGH TO PLAY
STANFORD u. DEC. 80

Palo Alto, Cal. Nov. 2S.-Two big
games are scheduled for the coast this
season after the football gladiators
in other sections OF the country have
packed their uniforms in camphor
balls.
Definitely agreed upon is the game
between the University of Pittsburgh
and Leland Stanford, which is SEIZED.
uled to be played at Palo Alto Dec. 30.
Despite the fact that Stanford has
suffered several reverses interest in
the game with Pitt is widespread. 1t
Is certain the two eleyens will play to
a capacity crowd.
There are two outstanding reasons
for the great interest that is being
shown In the Pitt game. One is the
lhct. that Pittsburgh is coached by
Glenn Warner, who is to become head
coach at Stanford. This game will
give the coast fans chance to see a
real Warner team in action.
Another reason is the decisive man
ner in which Pittsburgh trounced w.
& J.tby 10 to score. Football fans
who saw w. & ]. play California to a
scoreless tie have a wholesome re-
spect for Neale's team. Pitts over
whelming defeat of that team makes
1t a great attraction from coast
viewpoint.
The other big game will be staged
at Pasadena. 1t seems certain that
either California or Southern Califor
MIA will represent the coast Some
time ago it was announced Penn State
would be the eastern attraction. 1t
is rumored there may be change.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28

The regular prayer and praise serv-
ice of the Methodist, church will be
held tonight instead of Wednesday
evening, and at instead of 1880. You
are cordially invited to attend and
make it thanksgiving praise meet
ing. We will take up the Sunday
school lesson for next Sunday, with
special emphasis upon the thanksgiv-
ing idea.
Miss Ruth Egland is sick with Sc
we're cold.
Miss Irene Cauquelin is also sick
with a severe cold.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
ROCKNE TURNS DOWN
w. & J. CONTRACT OFFER

No football coach in the country has
developed the forward pass to a
higher degree of efficiency than Knute
Rockne OF Notre Dame.
Here are his observations on the
play that weekly upsets the football
dope of the country:
Proficiency in forward passing is
the result OF constant practice.
Only few players on a varsity
football squad are capable to hurting
the pass effectively.
The fact that some player can hull
the ball great distance and with
much speed does not necessarily mean
that he is good man at the aerial
game.
1T is possible to throw the ball too
hard. A player cannot handle pass
that comes to him like rifle shot.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
PiIarim's Program.

There will be a number of school
programs the early part of the week
commemorating the landing of the
Pilgrims, and no one ought to miss
one of the programs at least. The
Sheridan school programs viii be
held Tuesday afternoon and even
ing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
Sheridan

Mr. FINLAND and his family went
to Geneva Saturday to spend Sunday
with his daughter, Iva and her fam
lily.
Leonard and Marian Hess went to
Ottawa Saturday. Miss Marian has
found II necessary to wear glasses.
Ivan Bastian was home over the
week end and helped his mother
move into the house recently vacat-
ed by r. C. Adams.
Russell Miller and Eyeretto Robin
son and Mrs. Rose Miller were Sher-
idan visitors Saturday and Sunday.
Everette and Russell came down to
do little hunting. The boys are
getting along fine in their school
work, and among other things they
enjoy the band work.
Miss Gladys Norem was also home
with her folks to spend Sunday.
Charles Il. Woodward will speak
and lead discussion on the new con.
stitution in the Christensen hall Fri
day, Dec. /.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28

NJ Il. church Friday evening by the
pupils of the intermediate and 9TH and
Sth grades OF the Newark school, A
playlet entitled, Good English" was
given by the 9TH and Sth grade pupils,
and another entitled, "The Tooth
brush" was given by the intermediate
pupils. Mrs. Cute and her family
were present and added to the even.
ing's entertainment. A neat sum was
realized with which they will purchase
an organ.
Mrs Nellie MAIDEN, of Morris, Is
making her mother, Mrs. Katherine
Page, two weeks visit.
Mr. Walter Barrows and Mr.. John
son, of Belvidere, were calling on
friends in town last Wednesday.
Mrs. M. N. Anderson and little son,
Is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
A. o. Mortvedt in Ottawa.
DIR. and Mrs, A. G. Spokesman and
daughter, Barbara, of DeKalb, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Win Court
right, Sunday.
Miss Mildred Larson spent Monday
with her aunt Mrs. Bessie Nelson, in
Ottawa.
Mr.. Ed, Eagle and Miss Marie Thor.
sen were quietly married in Plano
last Wednesday. They will make their
home in Ottawa. Marie is one of our
Newark girls, who has many friends
who wish her much happiness. She
Is graduate of the Newark high
school and has been employed In the
Illinois Bell Telephone Office for
number of years.