davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Bill Tilden Past Danger
After Operation on Finger

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 26.--- Unless UNI
foreseen and altogether unexpected com
pllcations arise William T. Tilden "a.
national lawn tennis champion. who In
recovering from an Infected finger. will
be restored TO the game as formidable as
he was when at the height of his form
during September.
DR.. w. b. Swartley. who operated on
the finger Wednesday at the German
town Hospital, Is making n culture test
to determine whether Tilden is suffer-
ing from a bone infection, which might
cause his finger to become stiffencd, or
one OF less serious nature. Tilden was
resting comfortably tonight. although
he had n slight temperature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Parkinson, Veteran Harrier,
to Start in Title Race

The. latest entry to be received for
the ten mile national A. A. u. cham
pionship race to be decided at McCombs
Dam Park tomorrow afternoon Is that
OF Harry Parkinson OF the Morningside
A. c.
Parkinson. who finished second to
Ritola in the fifteen mile modified Sea
Gate Marathon. has been training very
hard for this race and expects to finish
within the first three. The favorite
however. will be X. Earl johnson Of
Pittsburgh. the present champion. who
will defend his title.
In the seven mile national A. A. u.
champion walk the favorites will be
Willie Plant. Morningside A. c., present
champion and record holder: Dick
Remer, American Walkers Association.
and Joseph Pearman. New York Athletic
Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Miss Collett Is Honored
at Banquet in Providence

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. oct rs Official
Providence and representative citizens OF
Rhode Island gathered at dinner to-
night to pay homage to Miss Glenna Col
lett. the nineteen-year-old holder of the
national woman's golf championship, who
has brought TO her native city one Of It's
chief honors in the field of sports. More
than 800 attended the dinner.
From the opening to the close of the
affair Miss Collett was the modest re-
cipient of many congratulations and she
was made to feel tha' 1t is her sports
manship first and her victory next that
the home folk hold high In their esteem
Gov. Emery j. Sansouci. who was unable
to come TO the dinner and personally
congratulate Miss Collett. sent note OF
praise to the youthful champion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Dodgers Twirler Turns Down
/Offer of $4,000 With
81, 200 Bonus.
HE DEMANDS $4,000
Jack Scott Protests Against
Statement That Barnst0rm-
ers Are Sailing.
ny DANIEL.

II developed yesterday that 60 Dutch
Ruether. the celebrated left handler Of
the Dodgers, goes the hand embroidered
celluloid collar. the glass fly swatter and
whatever other prizes belong 20 the
First Holdout Dutch announced out In
Los Angeles that Charley Ebbets had
offered him only $4,000 straight salary
and 81 900 commission if he made good.
Dutch further yodeled that ne had re-
scented this slur on his left handed
pitching ability and had declined to sign
the papers showed under his eminent
rose by the Square of Flatbush.
Where does Ebbets get off asking a
union pitcher, with a unionized left
handed delivery. 60 work for so paltry
a stipend" emitted Dutch. Il charge
only $4,000 as a retainer. and only
$4,000 extra for pitching for Brooklyn.
These are my new union rates." an
nounced Dutch, who was dressed In a
union suit and went all the way to the
Union Station to hurl his unionized def
at the Squire.
Ruether is the Dodger to whom Ray
Cannon, the organizer of the ball play
ers' union. sent his first communication.
Dutch delegated the organization job
60 Ray Schmandt Schmandt. 1t Is said.
will receive union release to a minor
league club as soon as Ebbets makes
deal for him at the minor conclave
at Louisville on December 8.
Ebbets expects to do a lot OF bust
ness at Louisville for a dozen minor
league owners have notified him of their
willingness to trade. 1t is reported that
practically every one OF the seventeen
players on whom Ebbets asked for
waivers not so long ago have been re-
jected by the other fifteen major league
clubs. Charley will leave right after
election for Florida, where he will in
spect various camp sites. Then he will
lead for Kentucky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
ROD AND GUN NE w S
roBER ~ TO OCTOBER 81.

Sea Pigeon. Capt. Frank Baumann, from
Sheepshead Bay: passed early crowded boats
fichng over each others heads, went on
close inshore to Elberon and Deal Beach,
had plenty of room. comfort, soft clans.
sand worms, and two species of sand crabs.
the dark and light. Well. did get the
big fat blackfsh. The large eight and nine
pound ones took crabs, and you had TO let
your line lie quietly on the bottom. Those
good 10 eat two and three pound ones BIT
best on soft clans and you had TO iig your
line with short steps In common time. For
the one pound fellows sand worm bait and n
quick Jig, In fig time, was best--you had 10
get them the jump. Mr.. Brodarser got
the first prize with nine FOUNDER; James
Kisslen took second prize. Mr.. Hebbarad
vas high hook man with eighteen to his
credit. Jimmy, the mate. that all were
rugged loay. AS Jimmy was full of fish
stories told TO him by Sir Arthur Thornton.
which he fully believed we had great trip.
Those who do not fish these grand autumn
days ought TO eat canned fish.
HY JULIUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Twenty-three Rutgers Men
Head South to MorRantown

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New BRUNSWICK. Oct 26.-Cheered
by the entire student body the Rutgers
football squad left late this afternoon
for Morgantown. w. Va, where II will
meet the Mountaineers Saturday in their
annual battle. Twenty-three players
We're taken In addition 10 the compile
ment of managers and trainers.
Rutgers at to-day's practice finished
a strenuous week held behind guarded
gates. during which not only were hard
scrimmages INDUCED in, but n new as
sortment OF plays rehearsed. The Scar
let last year gave the Mountaineers a
decisive trimming on the local grldiron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
With the Scholastic Athletes

az the outstanding features OF the
Brooklyn scholastic season.
When Rutgers and Lehigh clashed
two former members of Blair Academy's
football teams played opposite each
other Red Hendershott, captain OF
Blair's 1920 team. played left tackle
for Lehigh, while George Smith Of the
Blair 1919 team. played right tackle
for Rutgers.
De La Sale Institute has added cross
country and tennis TO it's list OF major
sports. Victory in the fall tournaments
in baseball. basketball and track was
evenly divided among the classes. The
intercass baseball tourney was won
by the third year nine. The basketball
tourney was won by the fourth year and
the track honors, through the efforts Of
Edward Proctor and Michael Devine
went to the first year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Kenneth Clark Is Best of
Capital Newspaper Golfers

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-The annual fall
tournament OF the Washington news
paper golf clubs to-day was won by
Kenneth w. Clark of the United Press
Association. who carried away the
George NJ Cook trophy with net score
of "a for the eighteen holes of medal
play.
James L. Wright of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer won the BOBBY prize. a
series Of lessons from local golf profess
sionai. The tournament was played over
the Columbia Country Club course-dif-
flcult links. which. with the strong wind
alibis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former Holder Golf
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
Bv Jock Hut


ANsWEH TO THE FKUBLEM Of 1VLF
OF
waved to the players behind for them to come through it
is
right taking
aheadof waved them through
medal a from
woods
provisional
where
Wa
Of a
Copyright. Syndicate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Texas League Leaders.

Z Final batting averages OF the Texas
League show that Anderson, the young
hatcher drafted by the Giants from
Beaumont. hit for 1906. He Is a left
handed hitter. Ezzell. the young in
fielder drafted from Shreveport by the
Braves hit for 1871. S,i-nma. who joined
the Cleveland club toward the close of
.the season led the league with .362.
Summa, who was sent down by tho
Pirates, was with Wichita Falls.
Old Bob Bescher's average with
Wichita Falls was .341. Ezzell led the
league with ffty-flve stolen bases. Kraft,
over whom the National League once
came near becoming embrolled In a play
ers' strike, hit '.lirty two home runs
for Fort Worth, and won the champion
ship in that spectacular detail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Professionals Go West.

Walter Hagen and Joe <irkwood left
yesterday afternoon for Kansas City.
where they will begin their winter tour.
These two have been running In double
harness all season. and now they are
headed for the Pacific coast. where they
will linger until the season opens up in
the South. Walter and Joe will work
their way West gradually, playing
matches wherever they can get them In
the middle West until the weather chases
them to a warmer cline.
With Sarazen and Hutchinson following
later there should be lively times ahead
for the California linksman. Hagen,
klrkwood. Sarazen and Hutchison are
expected to compete in the California
open championships.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
New York Boy to Captain
Harvard Freshman Eleven

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 26.-Nathaniel
s. Howe Of New York city was elected
captain Of Harvard freshman football
team this afternoon. He prepared for
college at st. Paul's School. Concord.
n. H., where he captained the eleven.
Howe is the lightest member Of the
freshman back field. weighing only 153
pounds. His position is left halfback.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
About This md That.

They say Eddie Roush is 10 be sold by
the Reds to the Cubs. Sammy Bohne
Cohen Of the Reds also may figure in a
trade. and Cecil Causey is working in a
drug store on Broadway, learning the
drug business. Some of Cecirs curves
were drugs on the market last summer.
They tell us that frankie Frlsch is to
join the halter brigade soon. frankie
always was game. A lot of birds who
bet that the Pirates would not finish
one. two. three lose their bets The
Pirates tied for third, which means
that they finished thi.d Tl.at's that. St.
Louis already is claiming two pennants
for 1928. The Mound City always has
been the first robin red breast on the
pennant Job.
Major league clubs will start training
n little later than usual next spring-at
least some Of them--the economically in
c'ined-will. It has practically been set
lied that the major league season of 1923
Will open a week later than usual. on
April II. The Phlllies and the Braves
win not start training Until March 10.
The Phillies might start Oh April 10 and
save still more. IL does not seem to mat
ter when they start. They finish in the
Same old place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

Whenever skate or backle head was
pulled on board the Elsie r. last sunday
while founder fishing UP the sound. two
small bows would ask for II saying y
was for ''Helen.' Soon the cry echoed
from all partsAof the boat Thats Tor
Helen" and the boys got quite collection
I concluded upon looking at the mess that
Helen" was probably not an epicure on
seatood.
However on the way home we learned
that Helen was the family cat. and from
the size OF the collection wonder II; IN adni'
lion 10 nine livce a cat also has nine appc-
tites g. w. STORCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Jack Scott Protests.

Jack Scott was in last night TO pro-
test against the statement that the
transformers were not doing their best
Dave Bancroft. Bill Ryan and l, who
have been playing with Bancrofts All
Stars, resent the accusation which has
been made against all transformers"
sald the North Carolina soupboner I'VE
have played eleven games and lost only
two. l have pitched three two hit
games. Everybody is out there work
ing hard and giving the best he has.
On Sunday we play the Bacharach
Giants In the City College stadium and
we invite representatives of Judge
Lands, the New York club and the
press to sit in judgment on u.s." Jack
was all logged out in a silk shirt and
looked pretty nobby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Good p,s1ks,.hinr at Long Branch.

Capt. Lyons OF the Nancy b.. who operates
his boat from Fast 1924 street telenhoned
THE HERALD office yesterday and said that
any quantity Of blackfish was hauled on
hoard his boat last Sunday at Long Branch.
The blackfish were of good size and the pas
senRers were pleased with their catches.
The captain intends 10 sail his boat this
Sunday at the same time ms last for Long
Hranch,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Bluenose Will Not Race
Ford Again This Year

" LOUCEsTER. Oct. 26.-Capt.
Angus Walters OF the cham
pion fishing schooner Blue
nose tonight declared positively that
he would not race against the Henry
Ford the defeated challenger. again
this year.
I'VE have won the cup" nc said.
THAT is what we came here for.
If the Henry Ford wins the elimina-
ton races next year and sails down
TO Halifax wen take her on again
II we are the defenders at that time"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 2s.-Billy shevlin,
brother OF Eddie Shevlin, New England
welterweight champion and boxing in
structor at Dartmouth. has been APP
pointed Instructor of boxing st Harvard
He is n retired lightweight champion Of
the navy and former national amateur
champion in the 135 pound class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

Spectator Drops Dead
as Ford Loses Ground

n fARBLEHEAD. Mass. Oct. 26.
M just after he had ex-
claimed The Ford is los
ing" John J. Pedrick. retired shoe
manufacturer. who was watching tho
international fishermen's race through
marine glasses from a window of his
home here this noon, dropped back
ward. dead. A physician pronounced
death due 10 heart failure.
Pedrick. who was - years of age
and prominent in che county. had
been in normal health. He is survived
by a widow and u sister.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
En,oxed His Fishing Trip.

The writer and his wife went fishing ~
hoard the Rosebud from Clason Point foI
FOUNDERS and besides getting good catch
OF founders, all Of which were OF good
size, wish 20 express my thanks 10 IN
two brothers who operate this boat for
the courtesy and Willingness that were shoy-
by them; which was beyond expectation.
W '' G. W. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

On Sunday. October %, twelve mcmbers OF
the John Il, Cronin Fishing Club went fish
ing on bon rd the Everett II. OF Cold Spriro
Harbor. Capt. Phil Herbereer. Over 900
large size founders, some OF which weighed
more than one pound, we're caught In few
hours fishing. We found that Capt. Phn
was folly md good fellow and knows
where 10 take his party and get fish.
One who wishes 20 contemplate a fishing
trip and can be assured OF getting sume nica
sized founders can get them ~ Cold Spring
IInrbor WILLIAM PORT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
F,ounders Galore at the Raunt.

John Paschke OF Raunt station. Jamalch
Bay writes THE HERALD and says there
were plenty OF fishermen out Sunday. ana
every one caught plenty OF founders. The
fish averaged from three to four TO earn
man, and were taken on sandworms as pail.
for founders. Some OF the catches were
Harry Martin and George White: 30: John
Pliske and Dan Henckle. Al; Al Swenson'
Rosedale, 90: John Foster. 80: MAY Paschke'
Emil Mari, and Ed. Rockefeller. 24S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

n IL requested that Capt Schwartzbach,
formerly OF the boat Steamer. send his ad-
dress 10 the Rod and Gun Department There
r. some personal matter that must be trans
acted with the captain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Good Fishing on the Admiral.

Passengers on board the Admiral last
Thursday had plenty of hake and whiting,
which were taken at the Lirhtship. john
Bamn OF West Park. y. j.. won first prize
with a twelve pound hake.
There also was any quantity OF wnitinG
saken IN boa I'd. all which were good size.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HIGH CLASS thoroughbred ohestnu, hunt.
er. 10 hands high 9 years old. sired by
Judge Parker: owner going &c Call, 1la,
viii sacrifice. Can be seen at DEEGAN'S
RIDING ACADEMY, Fiatbush av. and En-
riro Boulevard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

When going on a fishing trip come early
and avoid the rush. that IL sometimes we
have started early for tho first boat and
Just got squeezed out. 30 this Sunday we
took II easy and caught the O'clock boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

HORSES for sale, Al seasoned stock Apply
". city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
North Caroline.

Your Situation Wantcd Al ~ The
Want Ad. sectsor Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you IN touch ,oifh
fust the sort Of people sDtth Uhom vos
could IKE TO connect. Try ono. Teis-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

A permanent silver trophy TO the
winner of the Manual Training-E Erasmus
Hall football game at Fbbets Field,
Election Day. has been offered by Hertz
& Tracey, firm in Flatbush. situated
opposite Erasmus Last year Manual
pointed for the Erasmus game and won
it, TO, and then submitted Itself to a
thorough drubbing by Poly Prep. 10 to
I. Erasmus has two detectives, Manual
and Poly Prep. and both games rank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
EXP ANDS USED
CAR BUSINESS
bill" Warner Establishes
Store No. 2

Placing over 200 used cars within
the last ~ montha. BIN Warner.
head Of the Warner Auto Co. 400
u. Pine st. 10 expanding hts automo.
bile business and establishing Store
No. 2 al 200 Westlake ave ~.
seNnoe waa called in 10 aid "Bili''
Warner In estimating his possible
sales. and by uue Of shrcwd calcul.
ating. Warner has been able 90 ar.
ranre 10 take care Of his trade and
supply them with high grade used
oars.
Warmers calculation runs some.
thing like this---one man out OF
every five IN the half millions souls
In Seattle and the Immediate sales
iSrritory owns or expects 10 own a
car. Careful check on car sales
taught ''Bur' that the man buying
his first car usually buys a used car.
BY means ~ ertensiye advertising.
by personal letters and thru the
newspapers. Warner set out % sell
that fellow who wanted a good used
car. Stunning the ''g.soline alley
type of car. Warner bought only the
best tho type OF car that would
bring customer hack for another
used chr when he was ready for his
second car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

DETROIT. Feb. ss.---round-ths
most remarkable multl-mlilionaire In
the world
Hc's Horace EiKin Dodge. ,5year.
old heir 10 a large Interest Ia the
Dodge Bros Motor Co here.
Dodge IL remarkable because he
do~an't follow any OF the rules movie
producers have laid down for young
miliionaireH
lie doesn't stay In bed until noon
and get up with a headache.
lie doesn't spend the afternoon
looking out OF the windows Of an en-.
elusive club.
or IN. evening at the latest must.
cnl comedy.
lite doesn't laugh his way thru
life as tho sub title writer's put IL.
Instead he's up every morning At =
And at work by 7.
And spends tho day toiiinE nj a
machine MS a common worker In the
motor plant hls father founded
That's not because a stern parent
II keeping the young man busy TO
keep him out of mischief. Tho elder
Dodge died recently. Its heirs hard
work ~ selflmposcd.
After his graduation rom military
academy and a course In college.
Dodge married Miss virginia Knowl-
son. Detroit society giFl. iant Juno.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
DRESSED TAKES
MOHAWK AGENCY
Pioneer Tire Man Has Ex-
elusive Sale Rights

Harry W. Dr~ssel. manager of the
Highway Tire Co. 1913 4. Pine st,
has recently acquired the diatrihu.
ton Of the Mohawk tire for seattN
and surrounding territory in King
and Snohomish counties.
An sutomchilist for years. Dressed.
before he entered the tire business
six years ago. had an appreciation OF
accessory values for motorists. With
this goal In view, he has served the
public. Nearly year ago Ire opened
the Highway Tire Co.
lie was tho FIRST dealer In Sea tile
TO introduce the Oldfieid tire and
hslped build up tho popularity OF the
tire which is today one OF the hsst
selling tires In tho field. From the
oldfieid tire Dressed turned 20 the
Mohawk as the most desirable tire
Co place before IN. motorist. With
fiat tread the Mohawk takes the
road evenly and with the minimum
Of wear, Combined In It's structure
are all Of the best points of automo-
blio tro manufacture. The Mohawk
motto Is tho best OF rubber. fabric
and brains
Associated with Dressed arc A. q.
Hubbard. Roy Van Horn and ) Her.
bert. pioneer Seattle tire men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
new BRAKE SHOE.
EASY TO ADJUST.
Motorist With Wrench May
Adjust Shoe en- Route

One OF the latest Ford accessories
TO appear on the market is the Rush
adjustable emergency brake shoe.
distributed by the Aiemite Iubricaior
company. OF Seattle. Portland and
Spokane.
This shoe has an adjustable nut on
the outside OF the brake drum. maxi
Ing Il possible TO adjust the brakes
and take up the wear without re-
moving the rear wheels. With the
use OF this shoe the Ford owner Is
able TO quickly adjust his brakes at
home or on the road in very few
minutes by tho use OF an ordinary
wrench.
III. shoe Is constructed OF cold
rolled steel. II faced with quarter
inch brake lining. II guaranteed TO
ut the regular Ford brake drum. and
can be installed In few minutes by
any car owner. according TO James
!. Gravi~y. president OF the Aiefnite
Lubriea,or company. 81. T.. Pike St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
CLUB ENDORSES
PORTLAND FAIR
Auto Club Forwards Good
Will by Resolution

Recognizing that Western Washing.
ton will be great beneficiary OF the
Portland fair In 1895 by reason o. the
thousands OF tourists who Will pass
this way. the Automobile cub Of
Western Washington passed "a reao
luton at It's executive committee
meeting. held February Is. enthusiasts
ticsily indorring the Rose Gty's cx.
position.
The resolution. which has been
forwarded 10 julius l.. Meier. OF Port.
land. IL as follows;
Whereas. II Is proposed 90 hold In
the state OF Oregon. In or near the
city OF Portland. during the year
1925. worlds exposition. To be
known as the Atlantic. Pacific High.
ways Electrical Exposition. and
Whereas. the year Of 1928 should
witness the completion. or near com.
pletion, of our great system Of North.
western highways. linking ono with
another the many scenic. agricuh
tural and industrial sections or Ore
son. Idaho. Washington and British
Columbia. and
Whereas. this II the arr Of cleo
,ricity. In the production OF which
our mountains and foothills are TEEN
ine with sources for It's production
at minimum Of coat. and 10 vital To
our continued progress. and
WHEREAS. We believe the holding
Of this exposition will focus the eyes
Of the world on the rich resources Of
our great Northwestern empire. with
resultant benefit 10 all. do We
Therefore. lndorse The program OF
the holding OF said exposition during
the year 1885"