davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
The Big Three Test

Inc Dig 1hfee Lest
1t will be matter of only another week now be-
tore our Big Three in professional golf will get their
last spring test
We refer here Barnes Hutchison and Hagan
who have had their share of trouble over Soutbern
1alrWays in most of the winter tournaments
AS they are the main line of our defense against
GREAT Brltalns powerful assault at Skoke it will be
interesting to how they fare in the North and South
melee at Plnehurst, when of the best fields of the
year gathers for the 72-hole march,
SO far Mcdonald Sarazen Deieel Karr;oon OVID
others have done most of the damage down South r
may be the long l000O-me parade has killed off +b
Keen edge from Barnes and Hutchison and this nair
may ind trouble in recovering the old touch before
summer.
Hagen was expected to make much better show,
ing at Jacksonville, where he finally finished eleven
STohes away All three have had their putting
troubles, but this deficit is something that assas +he
nigh and low alike, coming and PASSING over niob+
III lhe new arrangement for the score after touoh
do"h the entire fault for failure can no onoo, b -
one depressed athlete Part of the blame can now ba
TO the line for not blocking properly All
OF which helps as football mistakes are entre ovor
featured m the vast general yearnng to locate soma
goat 'e
Mr. Robert Stewart, the British renreserta+;,o
has Won the draughts Tcheckers1 cbamnons
"oriu' says Punch ut is good to know we arc s+u1
producing boys of the bulldog breed"
Inc ouos are wondering whether or not Alex
ahdef Will come back The Persians are said - h.
u0"e '0t OF thinking along the same lines several
seasons ago ~i" "1
"l'u''p"la with two tail-end teams left over from
aS' year. at least is in position to know that .n,
change in the situation is bound to be oa 49,. ,' ,'
oi cheers. In starting from the South Pole tber ;s
only one direction left ~ io 10
O"e uoe'" J. even begin to take modern heavy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

ather ten games.
The tie may be played off in series
or in one game. Members of the inter
collegiate basketball league will decide
this tomorrow, Penn had won four
Championships in a row before the
Tigers stepped IN tonight and dead
Locked this years race for the honors
II was due to the individual efforts
of Arthur Loeb, the TIGERS star guard,
that the Jersey men won He tossed
eighteen out of twenty fouls and also
Gagged ono field goal. Captain Bill Grave
was Penn's high scoring acc, with
twenty poirts. fourteen coming on
fouls and SIX from three field goals.
The first half ended with Princeton
leading. - 10 .. Penn was never in
% the lead but early in the second half
+ closed the gap when Huntzingcr ard
Grave Gagged field goals, which brought
tho count I'D = to i in the Tigers
favor. After that the Tigers pulled
1hree easy field goals under the basket.
The Lineup:
f'oS Princeton $50. Ponn t24e.
=. = ....... Eiafss ......-..... Uuntzinrcr
l,- l.--.--- jo'r'es ....-...-. pessen
'i..--... -e;ainss .........-........ Grave
l. 6 Ci........ Loeb .................. Milier
n G. G..--..- Foster .-...... ........... oecliu
Feid soais-Klacss go. Gaines. Loeb
bailey. SeideuS ecker. tiuntz!ngcr Grave
e. Miller Foui goals Loeb Is cut of
20 Daley. out OF 2. Grave. "a out of -
SuustiiNiiors-l James Tor Dcssen. Ne
Nfchoi for James. SeifenStcckrr for ]et-
ferries, Minaeia for Loeb, Dai,cy for Foster
. Refcree--O' i}ren. ST Johns Umpire
llastings' Cornell rime Of halves, 20 min
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

i. Field goals--Conklin t2). Larner. Cooper.
Herman, Haas. Luther (2). Barkelew. Ripe
90. Capron 90. Raymond. karnow. Foul
zoals-Cooper, out of 16; Luther. out
Of II; Capron, out of ,. Substitutions
Sele-Larner for Baither. Menger for
Herman. Stokes for Haas Cornell-Mever
for Luther; Luther FOR Meyer: karnow for
Barkelew. Post for Ripe; Pfamn for era b
Mesaer of Troy
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

one doesn't even begin to take modern beav,-
weight championship seriously until the offers hav,
qu'ety slipped into the talk of millions Then wa oa,,
yawns " '''i'e 'helr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Penn WalTnen Beat Lchich

. J. -FHILADELPHIA, March l8-The
. University of Pennsylvania wrestling
,o1tean to-day defeated .Lehgh, IA points
sxq H. The final bout which went into
an extra period. decided the match.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Colonel Frazee deserves great credit for not selling
Joe Dugan The habit formed in disposing of such
stars as Ruth Mays, Hooper, Bush Jones' Schang etc
is not easily broken ur unless has steel-shod
will
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Rui]di9y$R%,m Game
o,r>, @X < LANES X II. BARNES
The Fickle Putter
OpEW GUF CHAMPlOW I
lrNMRJCN Qt 17E UNITED .S7-6TTrcr
Copyright, 1922, Nea0 York Tribune INT.

w.. ""Au 10 say "haV lhe ssency the greens
most important golf club of their
bag IT,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
seven to one.
Mashie Blossoms

where the odds against any title holder at least
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Detroit. 200; George
~ Robert Mcdonald.
ieorEe McLain, Grassy
Smith. Shennecossett.
W este hester BiltInore.
Pittsburg. 29s; Jack
3o4; George Kerrican.
Fred Mcleod, Column
'gan. Siawanoy, sos; j.
lgc G. c., 307.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

nl'aoelphia with two tail-end teams left over from
'aS' year. at least is in position to know that an
III '"e SITUATION is bound to be one that calls
Tor cheers. In starting from the Soutb p, ., NA'.S
only one direction left ~ ie IS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

- dempsey advantage over Wills would come from
greater speed, slightly harder punch and orea+or
abll'ty to take punishment The blow that mipbt boo
wills wouldn't beat Dempsey. But for all that Wills
"9 more 10 ma'ch against the champion than any one
else IN the ring to-day He is the onlv one who oas
carries the shred Of outside chance
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Walter Hagen.
Smith. Hyde Park,
Bob OLink. 292. {
Sprain. 295; Alex
295; r. D. Armour.
297 Jean Sarazen.
Gordon. rotidence.
" hite Beechos, 305
bia, 305 Tom kerri
X. Carberry, Legrar
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Even with all these precautions there
will be days when the putter won't
werk. put there Will be fewer days of
one can aim for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
DRY SHIPS ruling
|BEF0RE j. S. COURT
Counsel for Marine Companies
Attack Validity Of Daugh-
erty Opinion
INJUNCTION IS AS KE D
BIZ Associated Press

New York, Oct. 17.-Whcther the
mere presence of liquor in sen stores
on foreign vessels comes within the
scope of the Eighteenth Amendment and
the National Prohibition Act is the
real issue in Attorney General Daugh.
erty's dry ship ruling. said VanVechten
Veeder. counsel for the White Star
Line, in arguments today before Federal
Judge Hand as to the validity of the
ruling.
Mr.. Veeder declared that foreign ves-
sells had been allowed TO carry liquor
in their sea stores ever since prohibi-
tion became effective and this right was
not questioned until October q, when
the Daugherty opinion was promul-
gated.
Mr.. Veeder was the first of number
Of lawyers for American and foreign
ships to present arguments before Judge
Hand on the hearing Of temporary in
authorities from putting into effect the
ruling forbiddlng all ships, leaving port
after October q, to carry liquor under
seal to or from American ports.
Washington, Oct. 17.--Negotiation
between the British Embassy and the
state Department looking to the re-
lease from custody of vessels Of British
registry seized by prohibition forces
outside the three mile limit werc ex-
pected to take more definite form as a
result of the definite refusal Of the Brit
ish Government to enter an agreement
which would permit Of reciprocal au-
thority to make such seizures.
suggestion from the United States
that an agreement whereby the two
Governments could exercise special su.
pervision over American and British
shipping in coastal waters outside the
internationally accepted limit of juris.
diction would be Of material assistance
to American authorities in enforcement
OF customs and liquor statutes, was op-
POSED by the British Government in a
note made public last night, on the
ground that IN undesirable precedent
would be established.
Great Britain. however, offered TO
CO. Operate in every way consistent with
her fixed policies to assist in curbing
the activities of smugglers along the
American coasts.
The decision by Judge Hand yester-
day in the case Of the schooner Henry
Il. Marshall, seized off Atlantic City,
in August, 1921, for rum smuggling, is
not regarded by the British Embassy
as In any sense test case. Judge
Hand granted the application for con-
demnation and forfeiture of the schoon-
err and her cargo of liquor which the
testimony showed was being landed in
small! boats when overtaken by the pro.
hibition officers.
1t was declared at the Embassy today
n ba Nnr p1n1 u;utr .
British flag was illegal, having been OBJ
tnined by fraud. so that the British
Government had no concern in the case.
In the opinion of the British En-.
bassy, however, there is no similarity
between the case of the Marshall anu
that of the schooner Emerald Dig5y,
seized yesterday by prohibition navy
speed boat off Jamaica Bay, n. Y. The
Emerald Digby, it is understood at the
Embassy, was Of bonatide Canadian
registry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

John 3. paSneX. 9S2S York road. and Miriam
ca Doisn: Washington. p. G;
joseph F. Msbevitttt' ,4ig Sa$w e. 9Th di st.. and
-. helen V, Cannon. 2543 r. Clcarield ct.
VICTOR smtsell, 3lOI n. 2sth ST.. and Belle
Pau Weiss. a125 n. lith st. and Marian
u.GI2ldfa .GGI2ldfarb. Gsl W. MontEomcry ave.
"ii,1m IN rns heinhardt ,,rdt 2Sl y l@h St. and
D'%l.! MaI!u.5, B. %%TaX. Rd:fS , fsrk$S & ii. pa and
Anna HY.sier. 5t4s Germantown ave; ave, ""'
Ben; riH, II; Garr 6i1r 81 a. ,iIf HE,Iv ST. ~,
wfoiS s N0iP is7 4sR7 e. :S'S SRe. St. st. and Elsie
Marion q. keyssr.- I44S Cayuga st.
wil'fT T. Rmss a fp'.ysr peysn F%aSne y. Pa and Alice
Enrco Coliini. Ardmore. Pa. and Rose
r.mss msscieNnt93n!o. Nn3nn.. 1922 Federal st..
I1S hSwaa a ontario st, and d Mary
John J, Darlington. l4b N 18th ST.. and
, Mabel Norris. l4e n 18th st.
Rubin Johnson; i22 Kater St. and Hattie
Robbins, I67 S. Hicks at.
lanes Arief a043 Fontaine ST.. and Clara
Madeline NJ, sherrard. 2s2O n. HutchinsUn
Samuel N. Faust. 384s ". 10Th A. and
Emma Schrador. 1Il5 Pine st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
nd Kendrick. Receiver of Taxes. But

land. kendrick, Receiver Of Taxes. But
the latter has some time to serve ana
Of his 235 non civil service employees,
22O arc active carriers Of divisions.
When this fact was let out 1t was vlrr.
tually a threat that Kendrick would
have to be considered or else there may
be- hearty looping off of heads in his
Office.
80 it is with respect to Recorder Of
Reeds. Haz!ctt. friendly to kendrick,
who has a department loaded with
active division carriers. City Treas
urcr Watson must also be considered.
Tut Hall and Watson are close and it
is understood that Hall is not keen
about Kcndrick.
The Independent element, which In
the last mayoralty .>mpaign was rep
resented by Sheriff Lamberton and G.
W. Coles, now United States District
Attorney. figure in the situation. Both
LambertOn and Cores are close to
Campbell and Cunningham. g.
StOtesbury's Purse Mentioned
1t may be, it was suggested in some
quarters, that r. r.. Stotesbury. who
has been known to take an intimate in
terest in local politics. may be one of
the men or the man to try to control
the Organization by means Of the power
Of the purse.
This suggestion was advanced largely
because Of the fnancier' opposition to
a great Sesqui- Centennial With con-
troll of the local organization. he could
halt Council in voting funds for the
fair.
If an old fashioned Organization
Governor were due to be elected in No
vcmbcr there would not be so much dis
cussion of the possibility of indie
nendents in the city leadership and in
the future control of the city 3rganizIa-
ton. But, it was emphasized by in
formed politicians, Clifford Pinchot. a
man with a new code of political ethics,
is scheduled TO be elected.
Mr.. Pinchot, once in the chair in
Harrisburg. it was said. cannot fail to
have a profound influence on the ques-
ton of Philadelphia political leaders:
lie will be influential, both because OF
his control Of patronage and of his rcla-
tion to legislation.
1t is more than likely that Mr..
Pinchot will be induced to take u
large interest in Philadelphia pol
itics, for the known reason that
influential women leaders are al
ready planning to take big hand in the
coming mayoralty election. The next
Mayor of Philadelphia may be the re-
suit of a combination of the forces set
in motion by the Forester. in co opera
ton with independent men and women
lead dcrs, backed by Safety first" ward
leaders Of the old Organization school.
\ meeting Of the City Committee will
be held Thursday, just before the fu-
neral of Senator Ware. All members
will attend and go to the services. Sen
timcnt is working to have the funeral
services in South Philadelphia. at the
Abigail Ware Memorial Methodist EpiS-
ropal Church. The services will be ut
: O'Clock, with Bishop Berry officiat-
Ing. Today the headquarters Of the
City Committee was draped in black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Vure's Death Sets
Political Pot AbOiL


Continued from PAGE One
was pointed out that Grundy is friend
! ly to the Trainers, to Judge Brown
and to Billy Campbell, but not ST
friendly to Tom Cunningham. Th
Grundy leaders say that big Tom" di,
not treat them right in the last scs
| sion when he turned in with Ed Ware
| in support of the Sproul- Crow force
against the Oliver Grundy Legislative
| alliance.
| However. Weglein, having in mint
working to bring about harmony be
tween Tom Cunningham and Judge
Brown. These two split off from each
other in the last county Office election
and the entente cordinle. between them
has not been as cordial as it might be
Thus new combination may revolve
around Judge Brown, Wcglein, Hall,
Cunningham, Campbell, Carey, Collec-
tor Of Internal Revenue Caughn and
Councilman Mckinley.
Combination Faces Handbags
Any combination may be broken up
at once, it was conceded, II some big
issue arises on which leaders will have
to take sides, or II big money enters
the game. And, Furthermore, handi
cap to any combination, 1t was admit
ted, is the so-called vindictivcncss Of
the Trainers, who might want to ayenge
old insults from the Ware leaders.
While the leaders were milling about
n discussion and conferences Council
man Buchholz, sage Of Council. after
looking over the antics and general mise
en- scene, observed:
ben Franklin had it right when he
said, IL we don't hang together we
assurcdly will hang separately.
In all the questions fired at political
leaders, only Congressman Ware, broth
or of the dead Senator, was spared.
There was a feeling, however. that he
would be consulted, on many questions,
out Of sentiment, If for no other reason,
and of course there are other reasons.
such as thRt Mr.. Ware also is wealthy.
Councilman Hall. himself Ill and shaken
in health, was among the most active of
the confrrees, active IN promoting
continuation of the Combine as 1t stooi
when the Senator died.
Hall Makes City Hall Rounds
Sick though he was, Charlie" Hall.
a war horse of the Organization, went
the rounds of City Hall. finally holding
open court and secret conferences In
his Office on the fourth floor. There
was a general feeling among the leaders
that Just as Senator Ware looked after
the interests of Senator McNichol when
he died nnd saw to 1t that McNichOrs
son succeeded him in the State Senate,
so Bill Ware would have something to
say about the successor to Senator Ware
at Harrisburg.
Much of what went on was hostile
" the may0ralty ambitions Of w. Free
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
FLEE THRACE FAST
TO ESCAPE TURKS
l1ordes of Greeks and Armeni-
ans Choke All Roads to
D.. ..,. Martha
ADRlAM0PLE IS DESERTED
Premier's Speech
Stirs Key1aLists

Constsntinople, Oct. II. ---(By
A. P.)--Prtme Minister Lloyd
Georges Manchester speech on the
Near East, Of which a summary
reached Constantinople last night,
has created 4 furore among the
Kemalist followers here. The en-
tire summary was telegraphed i'm
mediately to Angora.
'"This speech" said the Kemal-
lists representative, completely
skaters the confidence which we
were reposing in Great Britain aft
or her assurances to us. at Mu-
dania."
The phrase In which, as received
here, the Kemalists were compared
with "warlikc animals" particu-
larly displeased the Nationalist del
egatc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

Adrianople, Oct. 17.-Thirty thou
sand Greeks and Armenians have passed
from this city to the west since Sat
urday, and the road between here and
the Martha River Is an unbroken line
of men, women and children with OK
carts, cattle and camels.
! Through steady downpour of rain
they are plodding dOggedly toward their
unknown destinations, driven forward
BY the nameless fear which has gripped
the whole populace Of Eastern Thrace
| since the Governments bulletins were
posted on Saturday announcing the
! terms Of the Mudania armistice. which
| provide for occupation of the province
by the Turks within forty five days.
| The members of the allied missions
stationed here declare the extent of the
refugee exodus indicates that the Turks
upon their entry will find Eastern
Thrace almost uninhabited.
The procession has been orderly. but
! the misery Of the refugees is already
extreme. and pneumonia will claim
many victims II the present inclcment
weather continues. The American in
charge of the little Near East Relief
soup kitchen at the railway junction on
the opposite side of the Martha de-
clared:
In all my experience never imas-
ined such a pitiable sight as the march
from Adrianop.e in the driving rain.
Every refugee arrived soaked to the
skin. with wagonload of bedding float
Ing in water"
Perhaps. never in the eighteen hundred
years Of it's stormy history, not even
has AdrianOple witnessed such scenes.
When on Saturday the Greek civil
authorities attempted to rcassure the
people by stating that the Turkish
ccndarmerie would not arrive for fif-
teen days. the Christian inhabitants
simply refused to believe them.
Nearly every Christian family In
Adranople gathered up all they could
carry. either OH their backs or on OK
carts. and as soon as possible were off.
Meanwhile from the countryside n
similar exodus Is under way, and every
road leading to the Maritza is jammed
with humanity. cattle and wagons. This
whole flood converges upon a single
road as 1t approaches the Karagatch
bridge across the MARTHA. The refu-
Karagutch they will be safe from the
Turks. This small village, which is
Just across the boundary. will be In
neutral territory until the peace con-
ference decides its fate.
Paris, Oct. 17.-(By 4. PD-The
British Government has suggested to
France and Italy the immediate calling
of a preliminary conference in London
at which the experts would prepare the
economic and financial clauses of the
Turkish peace treaty. The Italian Gov
ernment has accepted and will appoint
its delegates.
The French Governement has taken
the suggestion under consideration for
Il brief period. The British believe the
conference should begin its sessions Oc-
tOber 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Council to Hold OUer
in Respect to Vare

The weekly meeting Of City Coun-
Gil set for Thursday afternoon will
probably be postponed until Friday
afternoon out Of respect to Senator
Ware and to give the Councilmen an
opportunity to attend the funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
War Veteran Found Dead

Washin ngton. Pa. Oct. 1.-THE body
Of John Angre, of Bcntlcyville, q WorIf
War veteran, was found on road neaY
that town yesterday. His spleen had
been ruptured by heavy blow on side
George Matski is being held in connec.
ton with the case.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
HARRY WILLS POSTS A
FORFEIT FOR FIGHT
WITH DEMPSEY
tBy Charles r. M&thiSon. y. Y. HrruII
June Is. 1922

For the first time since the Qucstiol
or match between Jack Dempsey ami
Harry Wills was broarhcd the giant
Negro IS about to issue Il formal chal-
lcngc to worlds champion Wills,
manager. p. J. Mullins who I'D to- the
present has adopted Il stand aloor at
lud". on the ground that he din not
care TO annoy the title holder. hah riu.
ally reached the conclusion that he has
been playing DnmpScyS game for him
therefore, he has decided to go &c
the Office OF the Boxing Commission
TINS morning and post Il check AZ an
evidence or sincerity and issue Il form
al challenge to Dempsey to meet Wills
IN Il bout for the worlds championships
III lact. Mullins. after Il campaign
IN whlch moral Suasion has been CIV
proved has decided TO take IN uggres.
Slrc attitude from this on. He will ir
SlS' mat Dempsey accept Il challcugn
amt "ct"nd his title AGAINST Wills or
step aside AMI permit the Negro to q,
i'nh II against all Corners. Mullins will
ASK thal the Boxing Commission talk,
me same action in the matter or VIII
l'HhpS'N that il pursued in ,hr INV,
d""-N ''hanc and Wilson cases Nh,
commissions sent formal. notes ;o XII
nan" ana Wilson IN which they ,y,r,r,
CURED to defend thcir titles or .,n, ,,
'"' loss OF their Ii"cu>aS TO bov in ,n,
rlh,". II the licenses OF Eilb,nn ,,,.i
Wilson are revoked hv tho Now Vs.,
COMMISSION thUS" tillrhuldrr., ,vo,,j,.
u" automatically barred in N,.v,,.n,,
"''S. New Jersey. Connccticut I,u,,
'''l't ana IN the cities of phiIod.,rn,,
,''I" - LOUIS. As tn" districts mrn.
"'''' are the most profitable spots ro,.
,"N''N II can u" seen that the cham,
LUIS would b" enthusiastically quaraptin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17

FOR the hest interests OF the lsomc com
MUMMY! Dld you ever. aside from pay
ing your subscription, regularly. go out
Oh your way TO give your home paper .
'ltlie boost? May be You never thougI;
Oh such a thing. We're not complaining
me people OF Richmond have treated
us we'll What we are trying to get ut
is TINS. that our big puzzle contest is o.,
IN" we want to make il a big success
EVEN II You should not be the winner
You are really not n loser.
Hnt why talk OF losing? You stand
just as good show OF winning rs som.
body else.
we nave II from the artist who made
me beehive picture puzzle that the dis
tihHulShInG thing about this DuZzlr g
'la' II Is made up OF simple everyday
'nih"S ana not loaded down with , Ia,
oi uhheard OF words or scientific ann
'''" n!cal terms that only highly odu.
'''c'i persons would know.
vi tlfc many answers already roroit
ca we una some of which We think
lhaI II is too bad that thcjr comniIors
nav" not qualified for bigger. nriyoy
Ih"y ought TO do so sure NV Ju,,, o.,
NO one in this office or connnc. 49,,
WIN II mas seen the master LIST n ;,
s,' II, sale ke"Ding with the artisr
bly,, mn" are" the Beehive puzzle for tho
60, '"','! hcr"l0rc. there can no M
""hihS OF Information and No ono
else '''' "''En"d?
ne appoint mcnt of the Judges fo,.
~, ,"'i''S' assures everyone an obs ,