davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Hoppe Plays Brilliantly at
Balkine and Three Cushion
Former Champion Makes Un-
finished Run of 24S.

Willie Hoppe, playing is p and three
cushions st che Strand rooms yesterday
afternoon and evening. distinguished
himself with an unfinished run Of c4s
and an average of So "a. Charley
Peterson, Hopes opponent. chalked a
cue and was ready to play. but didn't
get much Of n chance
In tho balkline game in the after
noon Hoppe defeated Peterson ESQ 10
az. Hoppe made on his fret shot and
then missed twice. Peterson had gath
cred 43, and then Hoppe carlo to bat
for his fourth attempt. and ran out
with 24s. HIS average was so.
Hoppe also showed remarkable skill
in three cushions fe defeated Peter
son in the afternoon game 25 70 .. with
high run OF 8.
Hoppe ran $50 IN four innings In the
night gamo OF balkline, with an av-
erare OF e2 "a, and high runs or 1o1
and lst Peterson got As.
At three cushions Hoppe won by 20 TO
10. with a high run OF s.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Paddock Will Not Come
East to Race This Winter

All efforts made by local athletic organ
izations 90 induce Charley Paddock. the
worlds greatest sprinter. to leave his
home in Pasadena. Cal, and come East
10 compete at indoor meets this winter
have been unsuccessful. Paddocks Enal
and dennite decision was given to rep
resentativc of the W1Ico Athletic Asso-
ciation of this city, who called on the
California nash at his houic in Pass-
dcna on Wednesday. II was transmitted
by telegraph last night 10 Hugh Hirshon,
tho president OF the association. who ex-
tended an Invitation TO Paddock to COM
pete In a special three event sprint con-
test against tho best sprinters in the
country NJ the Wilco A. A. games in the
Thirteenth Regiment Armory ON Feb
ruary is.
The telegram received by President
Hirshon last night from his representa-
tive in California. giving Paddock's an
swer reads:
"fTinal decision Paddock will not
come East TO run for anybody"
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

conditions are not altogether to tfe
liking OF the average stay-at-horne az q
that comparatively little golf Is beins
PLAYED save by the groups OF polar
bears" and snow BIRDS
In the South, however, golf certainly
is having a boom and is rapidly widen
ing its boundaries far beyond the con-
fines Of the former Southern resorts
Texas is now out to show what IL mas
In the way of attractions Tor the golier
who does not have to remain In the
North when the cold winds blow. and
only the other day the Rotary Club OF
New Orleans had before it for considera-
ton the turning OF that city into the
"winter capital for golf and tennis"
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
The summary.
Syracuee Quarterback Is
Expected to Recover

Harry Herbert quarterback OF the
Syracuse University football team, whose
neck was broken during the Colgate
game OH November II, was brought to
Mount Sinai Hospital on Tuesday for
further treatment, by DIR. Charles 4.
Elsbcrg OF the Mount Sinai staff, who
designed tho plaster cast that encases
Herbert'e neck and shoulders.
1t was said az the hospital last night
tina. Jferbert's condition was satisfac-
tory and that the cast would be re-
moved within a few days. IL Is cx-
octcd he will be able to sit up and
q scard the cast within a fortnight, but
he does not intend to throw IL away,
because 1t IL literally covered with au-
toEraphs of those who have visited him,
including the Mayor of Syracuse and
former Chancellor Day OF the univer-
sity.
Herbert has been very cheerful and
has been carrying on his studies in law
by reading In bed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
HARVARD CREW HAD ALE AND
SMOKE BEFORE BEATING YALE
Special D.raton TO THE NEW yo.x Hrarp.


the
-
of
were notn ade
Harvard
discouraged
aeveno
TX
heads
training old and
that crew should row itself out The d all ,ns
rowing Eliot
varsity went out ana
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
track kept his lead. Three-quarters of

track kept his lead. Three-quarters of
the way up the back stretch with lap
and q half to go Donovan Of St Paul
opened up and shot into the lead. carry
inr Moore and Gloster and Jewtraw
with him. UP to this point Jewtraw
looked TO be absolutely out of the COM
petition but the Lake Placid youngster
gaely stuck to the three leaders all
The way down the stretch.
The finish was so close that a blanket
would have covered ths first four men.
Donovan got the decision. Moore was
second. while Gloster took third from
Jewtraw by an eyelash.
Although the contestants were unable
to break thu record of 8 minutes 4S sec
onds, which was established last year
in the international championship at
Lake Placid by Roy McWhirter. their
time OF minutes ! 2-5 seconds was re-
markable for an eight lap track.
The presentation OF the championship
cups for seniors and juniors took place
tonight in the grill of the Witheriii
Hotel. Julian r. Fitzgerald. president
of the International Skating Union and
referee of this meet, made the presen-
tation speeches.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Admiral Peary Dog May
Compete in Team Race
AXE PLACID, N. Y. Jan. as.-

r AXE PLACID, ". r.. Jan 20
A dog, declared to be the only
- survivor of those used by Ad
nliral Peary on his dash to the North
Pole, and Siberian dogs, said to have
formerly belonged to the late En-
peror OF Russia may figure In the
Eastern international dog team race
TO take place at Berlin. N. H.. Febru-
ary 2, and 4. under the auspices or
the Nansen Ski Club of Berlin.
Jacques Suzanne, artist, scientist
end explorer. of this village, is the
owner of these dogs and is one OF the
entrants in the New Hampshire race.
He has not yet decided upon the com
plete makeup of his team. 1t Will be
led by a giant. white Siberian dog.
and the six others will be chosen ac-
cording to condition.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Original Celtics Beat
an All Syracuse Team

SYRACUSE, Jan. 26.--The All-Syracuae
basketball team offered stern resistance
in the game against the Original Celtics
OF New York city here tonight, the New
Workers. winning out. 25 20 II, in game
that was closer than even the score in
dicatcs.
The first half OF the game was at in
tercollcgiate style OF play with the
Ceitics leading. 1s to 10, with all the
Syracuse points bcin. made on fouls by
Barsha. In the last half, which was
under pro rules, Syracuse played much
better
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Chicagoan Scores 110 Points
In Championship Races
Jewtraw Second.

Special Dispatch 80 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Pr.ArrsBuReH, n. Y. Jan. 26.--At the
wlndup of the three days meet of the
national speed skating championships
here. Roy McWhirter OF the Alverno
A. c. of Chicago was declared the new
national title holder. McWhirter having
scored the greatest number or points,
10, in the three days. Charles Jew
traw the Lake Placid star. finished sec
ond, with so points TO his credit. and
Richard Donovan of the Lake Side Club
Of ST. Paul was third, with so points.
A clubnate of McWhirter. Fred
Buendgen, with 40 points. took fourth
place. The firth position resulted in
four cornered tie among Charles For
man OF the Commercial Club of St
John, n. B.; Edward Glover of the
Toronto Speed Skating Club, William
Murphy OF the 1S1st Street Ice Palace
or New York and Joe Moore. the inter-
national champion. q teammate of
Murphy.
Two championship events were on the
program for to-day. the half mile and
three mile races.
William Steinnetz of the Norwegian
American A. c. OF Chicago, Jewtraw,
Moore and the three Alverno Club men
y
key and Roy McWhirter, faced the
starter in the half mile. With one and
half laps TO go the boys started to
sprint three-quarters of the way up the
back stretch and in the jam that re-
suited Joe Moore and Steinmetz met
their Waterloo when they tripped and
fell to land In snow bank at the side
Of the rink.
Buendgen and Mcwhirter. who were
behind Moore and Steinmetz at the time,
were forced to slow up to avoid a col
lision. Jewtraw and Kaskey were out
in front, both sprinting to get away to a
commanding lead, but they were soon
picked up by McWhirter and Buendgen
in q wonderful sprint. This carried them
into the lead as the stretch was reached
Jewtraw getting third money behind Nc
Whirter. who was first and Bucndgen,
who was second.
Three Mile Is Banner Event.
/ What proved to be the greatest race
of the meet, the three mile champion
ship, was the last event of the day
| More than thirty men came to the mark
| AS an inducement to the skaters to &c
out for a new record the Business Mems
Association had offered five lap prizes
and the boys certainly worked hard
to land one OF these.
With half a mile to go MccWhirteri
who had been lying in about seventh
position, suddenly shot to the head OF
/ the procession and for two turns of the
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

Is not the Winter Of Dis
content made happier by
the revisions in our mems
Winter Suits?
Our finest included!
That means plenty of
imported, unfinished wor-
steds - fabrics that look
so prosperous and wear
SO well.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Final Standing in
Squash Title Tourney

only seven aces In the first game ard
only one In the second. The Yale man
was at his best.
On the Columbia Club courts the
Crescent Athletic Club team by winning
three matches out OF four clinched
fourth place I'm the tournament.
The SUMMARY.
YALE CLUB, 81; HARVARD CLUB. 2,
Fillmore Van s. Hyde. Harvard Club, de-
feated Thomas Coward Yale Club. 15-e.
15-s; August ]. Cordier. Yale Club, defeated
Anderson Dana. Harvard Club. i5-7. l5--l;
p. Sanger, Harvard Club. defeated Otis =.
Guernsey, Yale Club. 1912. 1s-16: G. +.
MacGuire. Yale Club, defeated ?. M. Nor
rson. Harvard Club. 1b-13. BIB: Living
ston Pfatt. Yale Club. defeated John W.
Appel, Harvard Club. 1J-s, 1o-i5, 1911
CRESCENT A. c.. 8; COLUMBIA CLUB. I.
Charles NJ. Bull. Jr.. Crescent. defeated
Milton l.. Cornell Columbia, 15-o, BIO;
r. Earl Fink. Crescent. defeated r. w.
Putnam. Columbia. 1910 and default: G.
W. Dingee. Crescent, defeated w. II. Tut
nam. Columbia, 1915. ,s-2; 7. II. Cornell.
Columbia, defeated Kenneth NcVaugh,
Crescent, 1910. els. 15--s.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
w. ard ]. Five Wins.

rrrrshuRca, Jan. 2s.--The washing
ton and Jefferson College basketball
team defeated Carnegie Tech here to-
ni4ht by score of 30 to 30 IN the most
exciting game ~ the season. each team
alternating IN tho lead several times.
The score at the end Of the first half
was 1e ALL Allen ana Eaton starring
for their respective teams.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
other BiiIiard Results.

James Nature defeated c. Grosan by
1875 20 II In The professional pocket
billiards tourney AZ the Madison rooms
last night. The winners high run was
81. In the amateur competition G.
Kaminsky defeated J. Engel. ~ 70 Fl.
Martin Irwin defeated Albert Eek
stein by 75 10 ss In tho Greater New
York amateur pocket billiards tourney at
Doyie's room last night. The other vic.
tor was Joseph Ensei who won from
James Price by 70 20 40.
Amateur competitions st LAWYERS
room, Brooklyn, iast nishti
Bsik line: J. Blsisdell, 1907 A.
Tickeii, 1872: w. Chase. 1s0; r. McGiil,
14s.
Straight ~ai1. w. Ryan. IS; ".
ITanen. So; c. A. White, 7s; G. Dayton,
so.
Pockets. Class A; j. walsh. 7s, T.
weinbcrger, 81. Glass BID Cunning
ham. 7s: @. Schwartz, as; r. Cappa
cello, rs. A. Dcrgan, SIS. Glass CD.
Mendelow. 70; II. Geld. 90 II. Nende-
low. 70 J. Friday 81,
Novice Class--II Weinestor. so, III
Miller. ts; l. Greenbsum. so; w. Peters
AZ
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Minnesota Maintains Its
Lead in Basketball Race

CHICAGO. Jan. Minnesota main
tainod It's lead In the Big Ten confer
ence basketball race w its victory over
Indiana. while Purdue took the runner
M poeitIon and kept its iost column
clear. The standing of the teams fol-
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
McBurney Scores Easily.

The McBurney School basketball team
easily defeated the Friends Seminary quin-
tet on tho latter's court YESTERDAY. ny tne
score OF 90 10 q. Louis Raneli. McBurney
left forward, played another sensational
game. his fine dribbing and accurate shoot
ing netting him 81 OF McBurneys total points
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Passaic Crescents Lose.

The East s'ro A. C. OF staten Island de-
.feated the Clc cnts Of Passaic. ~. j., IN a
professional bBA oell game on the formers
court last night b the score OF % 70 20.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
AT OUR
24TH ST. AND 9TH AVE.
STORES ONLY!


STORES 0NLYi
Odds and ends of sport
ing goods at prices to clean
'em up in a hurry.
Little lots but big values.
Such things as hunting
clothes, fishing clothes,
golf clubs, golf balls,
featherweight waterproof
coats ALLIGATOR brandy.
fishing tackle-and SO onl
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at y3th St. Pour at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Leviathan.

President Harding is gracefully
modest in his declination Of the honor
of naming the great steamer Leviathan
for him. 1t was a proper suggestion
on the part Of the chairman Of the
Shipping Board, and the name will
now be bestowed upon another ship
Of the government group. But the
Leviathan, as the President says, has
a name that has Overwhelming ma
tional sentiment, a sentiment that
symbolizes the participation Of this
great vessel in the world war" To
change her name would be to destroy
that Identification. To most Americans
the name "Leviathan" is the only one
with which the ship Is associated, for
all but a few have forgotten that she
was formerly a German ship with
a German name. During the war
"Leviathan" stood for American par
ticipation in the struggle, for the pour.
ing Of American troops into the war
zone, for American share in the VIC
tory. In her size she symbolized the
tremendous American power that was
only just beginning to be exerted when
the crisis came. President Harding,
with his fine perception of American
sentiment, is right in hi. decision that
the name should be preserved.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
No Referendum on Time Shift.

1t now appears that no general ref
erendum has been had to determine
the wishes and preferences of the gov
ernment employees in the matter Of
so-called daylight-saving. In only two
of the departments was such a general
vote taken-Post Office and Labor. In
the former such a small majority
favored the earlier hour Of reporting
that the Postmaster General advised
against it. In the Department of
Labor the majority for early opening
was small-only about 10 per cent Of
the whole. Certain Navy Department
bureaus voted strongly for earlier re-
porting. In none of the other offices
were the opinions Of the employees
sought or tested.
Upon this basis it has been assumed
that most of the government employees
basis, an assumption that is hardly
justified in view Of the absence of any
conclusive showing Of hands. And it
may be assumed that those who IA
vored the earlier hour did so on the
theory that the clocks would be
changed to yield harmonious. uni
form city time system.
In view Of the confusion that has
resulted and Is certain to continue, at.
fecting domestic arrangements. street
car schedules, banks and some lines
Of business In consequence Of shift
ing of hours without a change Of
clocks. it would surely seem to be in
order now to ascertain the wishes of
the employees Of the government as to
whether they desire to continue the
o'clock plan or to revert to o'clock,
unless the clocks are changed. The
whole city has been turned topsy-turvy
in respect to time on the presumption
of the wishes and preferences of the
department workers. The fact is that
those wishes have not been learned.
Why not learn them now? If the
judgment is unfavorable to continued
"daylight-saving" let the old hours be
restored and the capital be put upon
a normal basis, unless meanwhile some
way can be found to change the clocks
uniformly throughout the District.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

a different policy and spoke word OF
praise Of Mr.. Frelinghuysen. who has
.Ist entered on his primary cam.
paign.
In reply to criticism the Presidents
friends point out a material difference
between the two cases.
In Indiana q real contest was recogs
nized from the first. Mr.. Beveridge
was known as strong man. earnestly
desirous Of re-entering official life.
His candidacy was not underestimated
by Mr.. New and his friends.
In New Jersey the opposition to
MIR. Frelinghuysen's nomination is not
impressive. No well informed politi-
clan seems to think 1t has chance.
Popular judgment is that Mr.. Fre-
linghuysen is as good as renominated.
In the state then as the guest Of
Mr.. Frelinghuysen's senatorial col
league, the President simply improved
the occasion to say a word in praise
of the man certain to carry the repub-
lican standard in the senatorial con-
test. There was no reason for delay
and especially as he very much de-
sired the election Of a man yielding
him support in his national policies.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
EDITORIAL DIGEST

inquiry by a unanimous vote pleases
the Springfield (Mo.) Leader (demo-
cratic). which asks whether 1T is not
possible for the government to carry
without a scandal Is Washington too
corrupt or too incapable to function
in simple business matters? The
lands are public lands" the Portland
Journal independently. points out.
The government is acting for the
public, and the public wants to know
what has been done." and 1t is 'un-
thinkable that any senator would
oppose public inquiry into the facts.
There has been much exaggeration
the profits to be derived from the
leases. the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times
(republican) declares, insisting that
ut is q reasonable conjecture that the
Sinclair interests expect to make
money out Of the lease. and we may
have made the contract with them II
he did not believe they would profit
from the enterprise. 1t would not be
safe Tor the government to make
one.sided contract But II directors
tention paid to their protests. they
should not insult public intelligence
BY making statements obviously
Pointing out it was claimed that
Iu0 COIupaul08 were 10 Nay Gil "a
penses Of operation and that oil in
danger OF being lost was to have
been stored under royalty system
where 1t would instantly be available
for naval use, the Boston Herald in-
dependent republican, suggests that
whether these statements are to
stand as facts IL the question" and is
convinced that the result of the In
quiry win be awaited with much In
terest." Its cotemporary, the Boston
Post Cfhdependent democratic) wants
the contract broken, declaring that
'bargain or no bargain, good rates
or poor rates. we believe 1t bad public
policy to let private companies into
serious blow to that splendid policy
Of national conservation which Theo-
dore Roosevelt, to his eternal credit,
did 90 much to inaugurate and foster"
The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette
(democraticl declares taft had his
inE may. proft 81 fhs rxample-And
'pRhnpa ha Mon,4A q.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Pennsylvania.

Mr.. Pinchot's success in the Penn
sylvania primary is well described by
Gov. Sproul as "a great personal tri-
umph." He is not a politician. He
has not been identified with what is
called machine politics. Eight years
ago he opposed Mr.. Penrose, the re-
publican boss Of the state, for the
Senate. And yet on Tuesday he Sc
fured the republican nomination for
governor over a candidate supported
by that party's state organization still
under the Penrose influence. That
certainly was remarkable perform
ance, symbolizing fine and deserved
popular Endorsement Of Mr.. Pinchot's
character and ability.
But it was not an anti-republican
performance. That Mr.. Pinchot him
self does not so regard it is evidenced
in the statement made by him after
his nomination had been conceded by
the opposition. He had, he said, mo
grudges to crafty, no enemies to pun.
ish." He bespoke the support Of a
united party. and expressed conf
dence that. with that. he could per-
form his task "to the credit of the re-
publican party ard to the advantage
of all the people Of Pennsylvania"
In time. necessarily, changes will
show in the republican state organi-
zaticn. In a state where organization
work is rated so highly it must be
kept up. Who will direct it? and in
what particular will it differ from the
work of the old organization?
Time will tell. Mr.. Pinchot may
have to learn the game Of politics in
order to make a success Of his admin
istration. He will need assistance,
and his assistants will have to be men
in sympathy with his views and will
ing to help give them shape and ap-
plication. A Pinchot machine may
not rise on the ruins Of the Penrose
machine, but the Pinchot leadership
will have to be asserted In some vigor-
GUS and practical way.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Debate and Stumping.

Some of the objections to protracted
debate on Capitol Hill now. no matter
the subject, Is based upon the asser.
ton that it is only a form Of stump
ing, and the suggestion follows that
the deliverances be saved for the
stumping season. Let the republi-
cans, who are responsible to the coun-
try for legislation, have their way.
and then when the campaign gets
into swing let the result be challenged
in the appeals for votes.
True as this may be, it fails to take
into account an important fact.
Speeches delivered in Congress are
published in the Congressional Rec
ord, and the Record enjoys wide
and free circulation. By that means
very large audiences are secured. Dis
cussions are reported in full. and in
time for digestion before readers are
called upon to walk up with their bal
lots and give opinion on what has
been done.
Speeches delivered from the stump.
no matter how well prepared or how
much important matter they contain,
must take chances as to newspaper
publication. Speeches by the thou
sands are of daily occurrence, and
only a summary of the best gets into
print. The press has not the space
for carrying full story.
Debate is an indispensable part of
legislative procedure. All measures
are open to challenge; and the more
important they are. the more direct
and insistent the challenge. The fact
that the republicans are behind with
some Of their work is not sufficient
reason for applying cloture in either
house Of Congress.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Want Senate Oil Leasing Inquiry
Made Complete in Every Detail.

Division along strict party lines
featured the comment Of certain
newspapers regarding the La Toilette
allegation that the Wyoming oil
leases were Of an Illegal character.
but the majority Of the editors with
held Judgment pending development
Of the facts. Now that complete In
ouiry has been authorized by the Sem
ate. the editors unite in suggesting
that It must be comprehensive in
That the danger Of an early ex-
haustion Of the oil supply OF >the
country must be taken into constd-
GRAFTON in any leasing OF % Eovernmsnt en- I
Albany Times-Union (democratic),
which asserts that ut would be In
teresting to know whether President
HardinE was consulted by his two
cabinet members and whether ne gave
hackward at least twenty-five years.
we had supposed that public senti-
ment was such in this country that no
aaministration which valued its life
wouid dare enter into such q deal with
private Interests especlns s tns ssnats seerH, in
orderinE the ina airy was a "refiec-
tion" on Secretaries Fall and DENLY.
IN the opinion Of the Buffalo Express
1renublican), which says that while
conserying the oil territory entirely
FOR the Navy may be wasting oil II,
as Is charged. adjacent private wells
nnt what the Senate and the people
want to insure is' that private COM
rs nisa given the privilege Of operat-
ine. "are not reaping excessive
and adds ds.ansta that Il .nep tine purpose os
Snr TIRE Navy has been overlooked,
athe granting Of leases must be con-
asmned. however advantageous they
may may appear from an immediate busi-
ness Viewpoint" In addition there
1democratic) points out. '.that In the
great anxiety to get the government
ont of business an opportunity. may
- Afsorded for selfish men to pfodt1
Tha faet that the aepak4 ordered the
Evening star., 1922-05-18

After creating Sherlock Holmes to
persuade people not to believe any
thing till proof was certain, Conan
Doyle steps forward in person to ad-
wise belief in manifestations which he
does not regard as disproved.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

When not engaged in discussing
deep economic affairs, G. B. Shaw re-
sumes his favorite occupation Of tell
ing the world what he thinks about
himself.