davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
I'm ALL FAIRNESS
By w. ]. MACBETH

\RGAN1ZED baseball is confronted problem Which
the idea OF universal draft throughout organization
rms idea simply means giving, for stipulated price the more e
circuit the selecting from clnh &c
league OF lower classification affords the widest
10r c rapid advancement of the player tho
"stcks' ~ 'N'N' eA ''o
Judge Lands commissioner of Baseball
universal ofa None better than the
ntufc welfare Of the This renudaed bv
' league r'INuts) OF
o"s febutta the Federal
under the Sherman oao,d
10 20 mo court sn'rk1ng
lh'ee MINOR league and Glass
prccnt the adoption only small minor
y OF
throughout 1871 John H. Farrell
ssocatoN has issued charters several
helcves trtyNc will be the summer
oons for rating Otherwise anaeonist
against hc levy of player club by major
Iuc9 selfish motives prevail The minor
leagues suffering because of tagnation the market In
of the "A believe
would blessing market
"o would enable more cheap recruiting from leagues
cIa ihcatio
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Weekss altitude on Racing Cheering

IN VIEW of the campaign which
tucky and louisiana the attitude Weeks
subject most refreshing cheer
White Moss chairman the judiciary the kentck
Senate, made himself Enthusiastically subject Part Of tho
follows:
~ 81 the question involved
racing of developing the
n'ent not n'sre,cd IN the question of betting thereon
the United sa and it wond
49, '~ -" "'N~'
Nov" familiar with the appreciates
of racing without betting Of
this state and which has stood the acid appear
satisfactory to tho New Orleans
anmostcs which rife Maryland Kentucky nexora
bic Par1mutuel machines used The akeof"
'iron-steed' inevitably corras bank
At there little
conducted in and about New York strictly game The
high cost of admission cxorbtnt
great handicap for the piker
get into a New York track, let
FRANK j. VOSBURGH takes Hugo Bezde uating that
Eastern football is played faster than in
Just after reading ran
University WASHINGTON
team unusually slow but that
Penn
Bezdek it be recalled, point saying that
Penn plays pe
minute to minute 0 part the Westerners
The inclosed clipping follows
A How many plays arc 18th there in regular xym minute football gamer
the Illinois michigan of
MADE divided folo~s Line bucks s4 end
than the
plan followed by
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Boxing Bouts
To Be Staged
BY New Body
National Sports Alliance
to Start Campaign for
Club house and Funds

Al a meeting of The recently formed
National Sports Alliance held yestcr
day afternoon at the Lexington The
a'er the organization appointed a com
mittHe to secure II site for club
house and made plans for holding =
boxing tournament IN April. from
which ii j. hoped q large sum Of roncy
will be realized. A campaign fund o.
S2a, 900 Is 30 be raised
The committee which Will cndcavor
TO locate 81 site for the clubhouse l.
composed Of Charles White. secretarr
of the Alliance Eddie Mead. Joe
Sch~Infer, Leo Garlina and Roher
Levy. The committee was instructed
by President Billy Gibson to make i'-
report at the next meeting, which piif
be held next sunday
1t IS proposed to riVc show ~
ten four-round bouts at the Lexington
Thoatcr. Benny Leonard. Harry Grcb
and other prominent stars viii ar
pear. Bill Wcllman a promote. uaa
placed in charge Of tho proposed shov.
1t WAS reported ny Charlie Harve.
a member Of the Alliance. that he ha4
conferred With fhe State Roxing Con-
mission and that body expressed Il p
willingness 10 cooperate with the me-
organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Sch0OS Has Perfect
Score at Lurcj,ntOut

T. B. Schoos. a visitor. returned per-
feet score OF 100 straight targets at
the traps of the Larchmont Yacht Club
yesterday. 1t was the best run that
has been hung up at the traps this
year. Not only did Schoos do good
work, but practically every gunner re
turned good total. The high handi-
cap prize went to 4. NJ. Daley. lie had
full score Of 100 targets. SO also did
nine other gunncrs. On the shoot off
Daley won.
The january scratch cup went to A.
L. Burns, after shoot-oT against Dal-
ley. II. L. West won the January Han
dicap Cup from w. T.. Ferguson. The
Take Home Trophy went to L. NJ. Dal-
ley Legs on the Accumulation Cup
we're scored by J. ". French, 7. NJ
Daley, c. A. Krickl. W. +. Webb .ir.,
E. NJ. Wilson and W. T. Short Legs
on the Visitors Cup went to |. B. Schoos
and II. Rehtz.
The scOrpc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Sullivan Takes
Scratch Prize
At Club Traps
Leads S mall Field i'm
Shoot at 1ravcrs ISL
and With Card Of %

only hitccn gunncrs came 20 the firing
Nne at the lrascrs Island traps Of the
New York Athletic Club Yesterday
mo heavy snowstorm OF thr oarly
morning made it exceedingly difficult
Tor tho nimrods to roach the island
Tho ones who did arrive found that
The shooting conditions were poor. The
sunlight fell on the snow and. reflect
ing into the eyes OF the gunncrs, made
1T exceedingly difficult for them 20 hit
the tiny bluerocSs. Still, tho scores
were decidedly better than they wcrc
on Saturday,
Harry Sullivan proved 80 be the hici,
scratch gunner Of the day He took
the trophy, with card OF % out OF q
possible 100 targets. There was tic be
tween 6. yucca and T.. NJ Alexander
Tor thc high handicap prize. Each had
a full score Of 100 targets On tho
shoot off yucca WAS the winner. lie
also took thc tournament cup for the
day There also was a special at
twenty live targets, which was won b..
c. r. Rabcll.
Being the final Sunday Of tho month
'hc January races for both the presi
dcn's and Lyon cups came to an enc
yesterday The former WAS taken BY
|. >. Reynolds, who scored his third leg
on the prize yesterday. Although he
was not on the firing line. H. Sanford
was the winner Of the Lyon trophy, he
having scored two legs on the prize
during tic month.
Tho ccorco.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Bezdek to Conduct
School to Train
Athletic Coaches

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. 20 For
ths first time in this state course in
athletic coaching will be offered bv
Pennsylvania State College ncxt sum
NOR as part OF the work Of the sum
mcr session. Hugo Bczdcl., director Of
the department. of physical education
and athletics, who has turned out
highly successful football and baseball
teams at Penn State during The last
three years, will be in full charge of
tho course, and will be assisted by G..
". (BilO Martin, track coach; r. C.
(Dick) Harlow, assistant football and
boxing coach, and possibly b. NJ. Her
mann, basketball coach, all Of whom
arc regular members Of the department
of physical education
The course will be of eight weeks
duration, and will take up the four
main sports Of football, baseball, bas-
ketbal and track. The work will com
bine both theory and practice, and
those who enroll will nave lecture work
as we'll as practical exhibition on the
athletic fields. The course viii open on
Juno 26, which is the regular opening
date for the summer session
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

Tmo Title Billiard
Journeys On To-day

1.-TWO championship billiard tour
namcnts will get under way to-
day. At the Crescent Athletic Club
the first three games in the national
class A amateur 1872 balklinc tour
ney will be played, and the New
York State professional three
cushion play will start at the
Rational Recreation Academy,
Brooklyn.
The games in the Crescent A. C.
tourney follow:
1:30 p. m.-Edgar T. Appleby vs..
Percy Collins.
400 p. m.-Francis s. Applcby VS..
Henry Clark son.
800 .. m.--Charlcs Heddon w.
Edward ". Gardner.
There arc five competitors in the
three cushion tourney John Ley
ton, present champion; Robert J..
Canncfax, Charles Otis. Ray Palmer
and Pedro Ccrda.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Garden Wrestling Card
For Next Week COMPLETED

with the signing OF two more
matches last night. Promoter Bill Well
man has completed his program of
oouts that will inaugurate the 1929
Srestiing season in Madison Square
warden .'den next Monday night. The card
,oliows: Stanislaus ZEysyko. wcrld's
1ea'y"eight champion, -. Earl Cad
oock: "Strangler" Lewis vs.. Rcnato
Tsfd.i. Nladek Zbyszko VS. Nat Pen
~Gsson. Olympic champion. and John
o.snoovich VS.. Laurent Gerstmans.
ibis will be the first appearance in
a!asr'ca of Gerctmans, who is q native
81 Belgium. lie comes here heralded
r. the best of the younger crop Of
european -.res.lprs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Head of Naval Academy
Agrees With DIR. Lowell

ANNApOLIS. Md. Jan. % Admiral
II. z. Wilson. uperintendent Of the
Naval Academy. is in accord with Prcsi-
dent Lowell Of Harvard in the danger
Of oTerdong college athletics. particu-
larly football He holds that athletics
lass big place in the Development of
ne college man. but that it should be
sept within wise limits
I'VE have the same matter on ships
ny the navy Admiral Wilson said.
great deal Of attention is given to
htnietics. and soon those engaged in it
'ry to upset the routine OF the service
~ claiming all sorts of special priv
,iieg's. he only way to deal with it in
'h' service and at college is to give it
us place and keep it there strictly.
sreS'dent Lowell is exactly right in
saying that football has been over
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Smith Brothers Golf
Winners i'm FIOr;d:,

BE1LEAIRE HEIGHTS, Fla, jan. 20
Alex Smith and his brother. George,
played good golf to-day when they dc
fcatcd George Mclean and William
Trovingcr Canadian open champion,
by up. Alex Smith had "a. while
Mclean made rs. Travinger and
George Smith scored II each.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
N. Y. P0stofficc Clerks
Name Date for Games

Tho New York rostofice Clerks'
Association has selected Washington's
Birthday night for it's memorial ath-
letc games and has announced pro-
gram Of twelve events to be held at
the 69th Regiment Armory. The
events are: Sixty-yard handicap,
300-yard handicap. three-quarter-mile
handicap, half-mile novice, one-mile
walk handicap, two-mile run handicap
and medley relay one and seven-c eighth
miles
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Women in Brooklyn Tourney

The real official opening Of the IN
door season Will start to-day, on the
courts Of the Heights Casino, 70 Mon
tague Street. Brooklyn, when the
seventh annual women's invitation
tournament in singles and doubles will
begin. In the field Of thirty-one who
will compete in the singles. are some
o. the greatest women players in the
East, headed by Mrs. Mola Bjurstedt
turf and indoor courts.
Mrs. Mallory, who has won the
Casino tournament for five years in
succession. is in the lower half of the
draw, and should 60 straight through
to the final round. Mrs. NJ. B. Huff.
Of Philadelphia; Miss Marie Wagner
Mrs. de Forest Candec and Miss Martha
BaEard look like her most formidable
opponents on the path to the final
bracket.
Either Mrs. Huff or Miss Wagner
should oppose the national champion
IN the Third round, and Miss Bayard
may face her in the semi-tinal bracket
in this section.
Champion May Be Extended
In the upper section OF the draw we
and three or four strong players who
might force Mrs. Mallory to top speed
were they to meet the latter in the
final round. Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, Of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club, making
her first appearance in this city on an
indoor court. drew a bye in the first
round and should encounter Miss
Edith Sigourney, Of Boston, in the
third round, or possibly Miss Ceres
Baker, Of South Orange. On past per
formances Miss Sigourney ought to
come through in the scmi-hnal.
Mrs. Robert LIE Roy, Mrs. Rawson L.
Wood Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss
Lillian Scharman all are bracketed in
the same section, and Miss Bancroft,
one Of the brilliant young stars From
the Iongwood Cricket Club, should
fight her way through this strong op-
position to meet Miss Sigourney in
the semi-fnal bracket. ! rather fancy
her chances to defeat her team mate
and go into the final and championship
round. there to face Mrs. Mallory. We
should see some fine tennis in this
half and also in the final match.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Brooklyn Tennis Club Beaten
BY Seventh Regiment Players
Manhattan Stars Over
whelm Rivals by 10 TO
, in Indoor Match
BY Fred Hawthorne

The team Of tho 7th Regiment Tennis
Club piled up what was almost q free
silver" victory over tho team Of tho
Brooklyn Indoor Tennis Club yestcr-
day on the courts Of the l4th Regi-
mcnt Armory, in Brooklyn, winning by
total Of 16 matches to 2 in the home
apd-home series between tho two clubs.
On Saturday, on the 7ths courts the
rcglmcntal stars won all nine matches,
and yesterday they won seven out Of
nine. William ". Ruxton, founder Of
tho Brooklyn club, and Howard Ferris
were the only two Brooklyn players to
win yesterday, Ruxton defeating w. S.
Pearcc, Of the 7th, at 81, 4. and
Ferris trium mphng over j. =. Kuser at
. Z 6 t, 63.
Fred Anderson, Of the 7th, scored his
second victory over Armand l.. Bru~
ncau within twenty four hours, win
ming by a score Of 3, Ga in a spir-
tied match, featured by hard hitting
Samuel Robert MacAllistcr, captain Of
lam and c. NJ. Wood also won in the
singles.
The summaries:
- .cH'H 'tePincnt tennis Club vs.. BROOK
l5n Indoor Tennis Club (sing les Fired c..
Anderson Gth), defeated Armand l.. Bru-
n"an. 6--3 6-3; ". d. Cunningham (7th).
defeated }. T. Allen, 60. 81; s. Il. Mac
Nlllstcr Gth), defeated Reginald Talmadge,
.. S.: Charles NJ. Wood Gth), de
leatcd II. T.. Roberts, SIS, g. W. II.
Ruxton tB.). defeated W. S. Pcarce, 6--l.
g.: Howard Ferris OBJ, defeated j. p.
kuser. %. 6--l SIS.
les,Arthur Cragin and r. G.. An
d"rson t'th). defeated Bruneau and Aleen
e. Ct MacAllister and Cunningham
t7th), defeated Roberts and Ferris. Ct.
o--3; Wood and Pearcc t7th) defea cd
Ru~ton and Talnadge, l0-S, 4-s, S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04
home in Norway was greeting friends
in Potlatch Friday.
HARVARD

More than one hundred fifty friends
and neighbors gathered in Smith S
hall Friday evening for farewell
banquet given by Harvard Grange, in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Daley,
highly respected pioneers of northern
Latah county, who are leaving soon
for Long Beach, California, where
they will make their home. Short
talks were made by number Of the
old settlers relating "reminiscences of
pioneer days, accompanied by pro-
gram consisting of music, singing and
Rotations. Supper was served at a
late hour and a very enjoyable even
ing was reported by all present. The
banquet was big success in every
way and was beyond doubt one of the
greatest social events in the history
of the upper Palouse.
Mrs. J. o. Armstrong and children
arrived last week from Kansas, hav
ing been called here by the serious
illness of Mrs. Armstrong; father,
J. D. Morrissey, who is still nj crit
ical condition in the Sacred Heart
hospital in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Owen and daugh-
ter and c. H. Scribner drove to
Chattarby, Wash, Saturday, return
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04
POTLATCH

Word came to Mr.. and Mrs. P. j
Lauritzen that Juaneta, their eldest
daughter was critically i'll at Kellogg,
Idaho. They left Immediately for that
place and arrived at her bedside
shortly before she passed away. About
two years ago she was married to Ell
mer Brown and leaves, besides her
husband, child about a year old
Funeral services were held at Cakes
dale on Friday.
Mrs. w. B. Wakeman, Mrs. w. l..
Maxwell and Mark Seymour and his
mother motored to Spokane on Satur-
day, returning that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anshutz have
returned to Potlatch to make their
home, after having spent the past
few months at Winchester, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stapleton and
little son, Jerry were Spokane visitors
the past week.
8. A. Alsager who left Potlatch
couple of years ago to visit his old
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04

wart who is quite sick.
e. P. Palmer and son, Harry, o.
Viola, were visitors up the river Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Bass went to
Palouse last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bay were Wis.
itors in Moscow Saturday.
Mrs. r. MedlOck of Moscow was
looking after business. interests and
visiting friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, who
have resided here during the past two
years, left Monday for Spokane, where
they will make their future home.
ssnoH eo!Iv pug IIgQ eGBA s0ssIW
spent the week end at their home in
Moscow and Troy, respectively.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Semiar and Lean age clas-
SEES of the Harvard Sunday school was
held at the school house Saturday ev-
ening. ' ~sekA
Emil and Sigard Johnson returned
Friday from Milton, Oregon. where
they have been working during the
past two months.
Mrs. R. J. Glider and children Wis
tied with relatives at Kennedy Ford
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Morsching and
Miss Ida Lindsay of Potlatch were
up for, the Grange banquet Frioay
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Garfield and
Mrs. F. S. Smith attended the Sun.
day school convention in Moscow last
week as delegates from Harvard Sun
day school,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04
BETHEL

|
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennell Of Charleston
and Mr. and Mrs. L. Procuniar were
Sunday guests at the home of Geo.
| Procuniar
Paul and William Carlson Of Lew
iston were Saturday night guests at
Charlie Cummings.
c. S. Roberts and son, Francis, were
looking at the George Bricka place
with view of buying it for poultry
farm
Floyd Blaylock and family visited
with J. H. Kincaids Sunday.
Miss Ona Cummings returned home
from Lewiston Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Roberts entertain
ed at Sunday dinner, F. M. Green and
wife and daughters, Helen, Margery,
Grace and Dorothy
Thursday afternoon fire broke out
at the Raymond Harland home and
destroyed new hen house and a
she'd The barn caught fire but was
saved by the help of neighbors. The
fire was caused by burning rubbish
that was thought to be out. Mr.. Har-
land had gone to Troy. When he re-
turned and got off the wagon to open
gate his two-year-old daughter
started to climb on the brake block.
Mr. Harland did not see her and when
the team started up the girl fell to
the ground. The wheel passed over
her arm but no bones were broken
but the flesh was badly cut and bruis
ed.
Amy Cummings has gone to Lewis
ton to stay with her sister, Mrs. Paul
Carlson.
D. c. Helm has been on the sick list
but is reported much better at this
writing.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
C. Cummings Thursday, May 4.
Oscar Allen Of Charleston visited his
narentS last week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04
ing Sunday.

ing Sunday.
G.. N. Horribly returned the first of
last week from Bovill, where he had
been for nearly two weeks following
an operation for a bunion on his foot.
The operation was success, and it
thought that the foot, which had been
bothering him for several years, will
give him any further trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Garfield visited
Sunday at the c. McCown home near
Freeze.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Stewart drove to Mos
COW Sunday to see Mrs George Ste
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04
Grendahl to Tekoa

A H. (Tony) Grendahl, for many
years an employee of the Washington
Water Power company at this place,
has been Designed to the Tekoa terri
tory, as district manager at that place
for the company. He will move to
that city at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04

Mr. and Mrs Pennell Of Charleston
and Mr. and Mrs. L. Procuniar wer,
Sunday guests at the home of Geo
PrOcuniar
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
LLOYD GEORGE
6Y Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

Perhaps the encouraging heartennu figure
the world at is David Lloyd George.
To read his speech of May 25 in the House
feel fresh that somebody who his business
standing at the helm civilizations
The interesting phenomenon IS hat of
himself that strange combination the abIes
Know how to things the other make believe he
knows things
Every who o mastery ought to paste
Lloyd Georges speech his
and inwardly digest it.
First of all, there poise square
his feet Amidst terror darkness
who knows what he 5
There is fear hestancy in him.
There the coolness
that Genoa has accomplished which
that assembled
tons the history of the wordthirty
coming together arguments
deadly conflict with each other.
He knows that the ctioni
hard that building calls CUTS
the business of smashing down.
The destroyers the have glorious;
builders
wolves of party and sandeed blancy by every sensation
But of the of this of
praccaties when his WORDS I'VE working
battlefield the Already
captured which
made IT further and make by good
will and between the nations of Europe the psyche
spring the continent which has suffering
cold winter"
have little patience Lloyd
that the has his faults obvious plattude The
outstanding fact that he is doing always has
best he and that this better than other living
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Questions And
.AnsDers

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The Re-
publican Information Bureau, Fred
eric j. Haskin, Director, Washing
ton, y. {. This offer applies strictly
10 information. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does not at
tempt TO settle domestic troubles, nor
TO undertake exhaustive research on
any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
ana address and enclose 2 cents in
stamps for return postage All re-
pnes are sent direct to the inquirer.)
q. How can a person tell butter
from oleomaraarine? C. e. S.
a. Melting a bit of the fat is
simple test. Hold a teaspoon con-
tanning 1t over a flame. If it is
butter the liquid will foam. Oleo-
margarine will not.
q. What baseball team was the
first to adopt uniforms? o. r. L.
A. The first team that wore uni
forms was the Knickerbockers of
New York in 1851 This first to wear
the present day uniform with short
pants was the Cincinnati Reds in
1868.
Q. Are things the same color at
night, or is it merely the Iicht that
gives color? A. c.
a. Objects do not have the same
color at night as in the day. 1t is the
visual apparatus of the eye which
enables US to distinguish color and
since we are unable to see after dark
we are unable to distinguish color.
me color of objects. with the excep-
ton of fluorescent bodies, is not due
10 any power possessed by the OBJ
1ects OF creating the colors exhibited,
but merely to the fact that they are
able to absorb some of the rays of
White light of the sun, while the rest
are reflected or scattered in all di-
rections
Q. Do the women OF Porto Rico
and the Philippines have suffrage?
w. S. 3.
A In 1917 the inhabitants of Porto
Rico were made citizens of the Unit
ed States by act of congress- Women
therefore can vote. Women do not
vote in the Philippine Islands.
@. What is the heaviest railroad
rail in use? }. l..
A. Rail steel is spoken of as
weighing so much per yard. The
heaviest rail used in this country is
in the tracks of the Lehigh Valley
railroad and weighs 1856 pounds per
yard
@. Is there radio weather report
for the Great Lakes? &. L. r.
A. The weather bureau says that
this service has now been extended
to the Lake region. Twice each day
messages are broadcasted giving sur
face weather conditions, astrological
observations, wind and weather fore
casts, storm warnings and f''i0~
HNHAtiA4 IVA Sstth. a. haa Nf.n,ttt' A4sts~.