davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
RACEGOERS OFFICIALS AT BOWIE
Colonel Thompson Heads
y. S. Olympic Committee
American Association Meets in Washington and Lays
Plans for 1924 Games-President Harding Re-
ceives Delegates at the White House.

and house In France the strongest and
most represen tatiye combination of ath-
letes ever to wear the American shield
upon their breasts. Several Individual
contributions were first to be received.
The various athletic bodies then began
TO contribute. The amateur Athletic
Union gave $3.50 and was followed by
the intercollegiate Association of Anna
teur Athletes. which gave $1,000 equally
divided between the association and the
committee. The Navy League followed
suit and then one of the allied bodies,
whose name was withheld temporarily.
guaranteed a sum Of not less than
$4,000 and possibly $4,000.
The first OF the new members to as
sure active participation was the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. which
promised to enter a team composed OF
the best players OF both sexes available
In 1924.
Thompson Heads COMMITTEES.
In selecting the American Olympic
will eventually he expanded TO 500
members, a ma jority OF the leading Off
Gals of the American Olympic Associa-
ton were included. Robert NJ Thomp-
son was elected chairman, Frederick
W. Ruben secretary, Henry Lapham OF
Boston first vice-chairnan, Dwight
Davis of st. Louis second vice-chairman
and William F. Humphreys Of San Fran
cisco third vice-chairman. julius H.
Barnes of Duluth. Mimi. was electtd
treasurer and John T. McGovern OF New
York councillor.
Other business OF the meeting included
the instruction Of tho committee to pro-
vide for Americas participation in the
art and literary competitions at the next
Olympic games and to encourage and
develop In any manner feasible this de-
partment OF the International meet.
which has In the past been neglected
by the United States. 1t was also de-
cided to prepare and award a special
American Olympic medal to all members
of the 1924 teams regardless of whether
they scored points for the United States
In the physical and mental competitions.
The officers elected were: President,
Ctl. Thompson first vice-president.
w. o. Prout; second vice-president. DR.
Graeme Hammond; third vice-president.
]. 7. McGovern secretary. F. w. Ru-
bien; treasurer. Julius II. Barnes; COM
mitteemen. Col w. Johnson. war de-
partment: Capt Train, navy depart
nnent; Gen. Palmer e. Pierce. DIR. r.
II. Sayre. Murray Hubert. Col. A. j.
Mills, Capt. Joseph McCabe. Major
Leonard Dwight Davis, Col. Henry
breckenridge and A. J. Kelly.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Cobb 'Unofficially' Informed
Batting Average Over 400

CHICAGO. Nov. a. I'y Cobb, manager
OF the Detroit An. ricans. announced
here to-day that he had been unofficiaily
Informed his batting average for 1922
is over the 400 mark. indicating he was
allowed disputed hit In a game at New
York last May. Cobb Is here as a dele
gate from his home State, Georgia. 10
the Southern Commercial Congress.
This 400 average makes Cobb's third
season above that figure, tying the
major league record of J. Burkett OF
Cleveland in the old National League In
the late '90s. Cobb will not know the
exact figure OF his average until the-sea-
son batting totals are announced by
President Johnson OF tho American
League.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Greenberg and Liman Earn
Win for Morris High Five

The Morris High School basketball
team trounced the Stuyvesant High
School five yesterday afternoon at the
Bronx Jewish Institute by the score OF
32 to IA. Lassell gave Stuyvesant the
lead In the first few minutes by caging
three goals from field in rapid order.
but the East Side quintet was soon left
far behind by the shooting OF Green
berg and Llman, who between them ac-
counted for 2s points. Morris led by
10 to s achalf time
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Seattle Signs Wolverton.

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 22.-Harry VOL
vorton former manager OF the San Fran
cisco Club in the Pacific Coast Baseball
League, has been signed TO manage the
Seattle club In 1923. James Boldt. presi-
dent OF the club. announced to-day.
wolverton years ago managed tho New
York Americans and later managed
Pacific Coast league teams In San Fran
cisco. Oakland and Sacramento.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Denver Club for Sale.

CHICAGO, Nov 22.-President Tearney
of the Western League announced to-
night that he had obtained an option OF
the Denver. Col, franchise for $70,0O0
with n view OF interesting experienced
baseball men in the purchase OF the club.
The franchise was regarded by President
Tearney as one OF the most valuable In
the minor leagues.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
PROBLEM OF TOUCHING LINE OF PUTT.

putting
read II the get mixed
question other caddle
insisted
touching
of
right2 RALPH
problem
IN
1892. Bell syndicat.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Memorial Cup for Rinemen.

WARRINGTON. Nov. ga massive
silver cup TO be kept as a permanent
memorial OF the friendship between the
Marine Corps and the cavairymen OF
the army has been presented to Major
Gen. Lejeune, the coirmandant, as the
corps representative, by Major-Gen.
Holbrook. who acted on behalf OF the
cavalry. Tho trophy Is to be awarded
annually to the member of the Marine
Corps rife team making the highest
score
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
JOCK HUTCHISON,
American Winner of Open
THE LAW OF THE LINKS
Rx IorLH Hufrhi
ANSWER TO PROBLEM OF PLAYING ON WRONG GREEN.
By Jock Hutchison

opponent green
penalty Of a stroke,
should would
permitted
fairway
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

We made fishing trip on board the
Happy Days from PLACES Dock on Tuesday.
Capt. Bin Hoey made the trip through the
fog without trouble, and we members OF the
Lucky Ten Fishing Club of Brooklyn caught
plenty of Goldfish.
somo OF the catches on board were: Mike
Jones, cod; George A. Lindsay, r cod
Fred; Msas. cod; Capt: Bill Hocy,. cod
cod. Plenty OF large haks and whiting
were caught. and II looks as II We are go
ing 10 have a good cod season. We Wish
10 express our gratitude through this col
umn 10 Capt. Hoey for the kind assistance
that was given 10 us.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

Walter Fredericks and the Horak brothers
shore on Saturday evening. We slept IN
the house OF the guide until the following
day and getting out before breakfast wa
owing TO the mid weather the ducks con-
tinued 20 fly high and only q few birds
were killed. The cunning at the south shore
Is not up 10 expectations on account of the
weather. Tho ducks are plentiful, but no,
until stormy and cold weather will duck
OTIS VAUGHN.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
women Golfer. Nominate.

The nominating committee OF the
women's Metropolitan Golf Association,
consisting of Mrs. Lester Ketcham or
Dunwoode. Mrs. Jay Lee Of Hackensack,
Mrs. A. C.. Sumner of Cherry Valley,
Mrs. Norma X. Toerge of Nassau and
Mrs. F. Il. Du Bois of Englewood has
prepared the ticket of officers for the
season of 1923. This will be presented
to the delegates at the annual meeting
OF the organization to be held at the
Hotel Biltmore on December 8. Mrs.
Myra d. Patterson OF Knollwood has
again been named to head the associa-
tion. The ticket follows
President. Mrs. Myra D. Patterson.
Knollwood vice-president, Mrs. J. l..
Anderson, Cherry Valley secretary. Mrs
u. +. Sanford. Essex County: treasurer.
Mrs. r. II. Donohoe. Montclair; execu-
tive COMMITTEES, Mrs. II. II. Du Bois.
Englewood: Mrs. II. T. EschweUe. Engle-
wood Mrs. c. N. Fowler. Jr.. Beltusrol,
and Mrs. c. d. Smithers. Nassau.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
sccIrcp Ridge SIN Yielding Large Catches
of Cod.

Fishing AZ the Cholera Banks was not good
last sunday, although some fishing caught
enough fish for one day.
Fishing at tho Scoliop Ridge yosterday wss
very good and all the anglers on board the
Shamrock. Capt. Fred PLACE. had all the fish
they cared 20 carry home. The fish aver
aged up TO twelve pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
would Rather Har. Outside IIfe.

James y. La Forge OF Walden, n. g..
who Is 81 years old and a veteran OF the
civil war. continues to 60 hunting
He says that outside life has preserved
him. He has lived for years at Awastins.
MY. W. y. BROWN.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

on board the Mary 70. OF F'reeport. Capt.
Mcntrose, Messrs Sweet, FISCHER, Keubier
Donaldson and Schlobornem on Sunday fish
ing the southeast grounds and Buoy No
caught forty-nine Goldfish, weighing from
six TO ten pounds. We must admit that
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
ROD AND GUN NEWS


Plenty Cod Being Caught ut the Scoucp
Ridge.
Sixteen men fishing on board ths America
caught 553 cod at the Scollop Ridge aversg-
ing a good weight.
caught cod weighing fourteen pounds: aec-
ond prize was taken by Henry Roos, who
caught cod Weighing ten pounds. Henry
Roos was also high hook angler with twenty
five cod.
Every ono had plenty Of fish and We we're
back 20 tho dock at p. M. as the hing
was so good that we stopped at IL ,.och
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (Associated
Press) Initial steps for the participa-
tion of Americas team in the Olympic
games OF 1924 to be held in Paris were
completed here to-day at the quadrennial
meeting of the American Olympic Asso-
citation. During the session OF the sixty
odd delegates. the American Olympic
Committee, which will hereafter carry
the burden of preparation, was ap-
pointed. five new sport governing bodies
were accepted intU membership, funds
amounting to $500 were donated and
the delegates were received by President
Harding at the White House.
The convention completed its meeting
tonight with d dinner. at which Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson, the leading spirit
In the reorganization, presided and
prominent Government officials spoke.
Among the officials present at to-
nights dinner were Secretary Weeks,
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska and Ambassa-
dor Jusserand of France.
Secretary Weeks in an address re-
ferred to the efforts of the War De-
partment to develop the young men of
the country physically as a result of
the study of army examinations during
tile war, which showed 90 per cent. OF
the young men to be unsound physf-
cally. He personally was in favor or
universal military training, he reiter-
ated, not because Of any desire for war
but because the army training would
develop young men. Surely, he added,
1t was not out Of place for the Govern
ment to undertake.. the physical up
building Of It's people as well as for
organizations and groups of amateur
sportsmen like the Olympic Association
The latest additions to the American
Olympic Association includes the National
Amateur Athletic Federation, the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. the
National Collegiate Athletic Association
the National Remount Association and
the Navy League. The inclusion of these
bodies In the Olympic Association gives
that organization membership or
close to fifty sport governing bodies and
forms the most complete and impressive
association of its kind in existence.
Great EuthuAfaxm Manifested.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
rod NJ Tho Cholera Ranks.

Capt. George Wilson says the anglers on
board his boat are catching plenty OF cod
at tho Cholera Banks, averaging up 20 2i
pounds. Now that the cold weather 10 be-
ginning 10 settle the captain intends 20 zee
larger catches on board his boat.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
The New York Herald Racing Chart
1901 Msdsa:
Trainer NJ ih Time iae Start


Ror Candida Setting
Futurst Tle.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

made
early
a
CHI. Mag u-Sb snje Owner
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Great Enthusiasm Manifested.

So great was the enthusiasm of the
delegates toward the close of the meet
ing that with the appointment of
treasurer for the American Olympic
committee there was a rush TO see
which individual or association should
be first to contribute to the funds which
early In 1924 will be used to transport
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

ally, came around leaders on turn,
ipped through next 10 the rail, as
III. Care Free away poorly, saved
n real good race and Is worth
ey quit. Meuse ran well for five
!. Star Realm, Tom Cassidy. Bobbed
Purse 81 400. six and
Inner, br. c.. .. by Sweep-polistene
Burch. Time, I 10 10. Start good.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

Capt. Montrose knows where to locate
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Bowie Entries.

FIRST RACE-The Everglades Purse; purse
81 1858; two-year-olds. Five and a half fur
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

YER recent races, saved ground all the way.
ny. Bazes used UP racing Slippery
lly Ann went very wide on stretch. turn.
gs. Buffer and Cote dor never werv<prom-
ar ods and upward. Purse 81 .sof. Mile and
y Allumeur-Sabretache III. Owner, @. L.
AS As. Start bad. Won easily. Place
The New York herald., 1922-11-23


a
g
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

'Apprentic. allowance of pounds claimed.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
JAPAN WILL SEEK
TO RAISE PRESTIGE
Future Diplomatic Policy 20
Be Based on Washington
Conference, Says Kato.
BY CHARLES f.. HOGUE.

By Gable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
TOXIC. March 15.-Jopan's future
diplomatic policy must be based
solely on the terms of the Washing
ton conference, with the steady aim
in view of raising the prestige of
Japan's position.
So Admiral Baron kato told the
extraordinary session prior to at
tending a dinner at the premiers
official residence. The text Of the
limitation of armament treaty is be-
ing translated and will be submitted
to the diet soon. Admiral kato in
his capacity as minister of the Navy
is expected to attend the diet ana
reply to questions.
''The United States said Admlrai
kato. made bold and concrete
move at the first plenary session of
the conference. 1t will be recorded
in history as the most statesmaniike
coup ever made by any nation at an
international gathering. l nave nearu
it said that Japan was forced to yield
to Britain and the United states. AS
one directly concerned, ! can say
. truthfully that nothing of the sort
"Ail humanity is gratified at the
success of the conference said Pre-
mier Takahashi For the first time
the world has seen the real Japan
without d jingo coloring. Secretary
Hughes proposal was a blessing to
mankind While it had no material
result in the reduction of land arma-
ments. the conference was an un-
precedented success because OF the
reduction agreed upon in navy buiio.
ing and expenditures and because OF
the rules adopted to mitigate human
suffering i'll war
The premier emphasized japan $
sympathy for China. but said that
Japan refused to allow herself 10 De
drawn into the Chinese 1actlohai
struggles.
we are ready" he said. ito assist
China, but we have Il settled poilcy
which forbids interference of any
kind in her factional strife
Evening star., 1922-03-15

By the Associated Press
MUNCIE. Ind, March 15.-n you
have money to give away there is
no time like the present, is the
philosophy of Frank C. Ball. His
three brothers hold the same
thought and a fifth brother. now
dead. held that theory during his
lifetime. The four living brothers
and the estate of the other broth
er have just given $1,0oO,000 for
educational and welfare work.
They operate an immense fruit jar
manufacturing plant here.
I'VE are giving this $1.000,00O
because we believe it better to do
such things while we are living
than allow others to do it for US
after we are dead" explained
Frank c. Ball. who is president of
the manufacturing plant. Life at
best is short and uncertain and
the time for men who have 1t to
do good with their money is whep
they can personally direc: the use
Of it. Nobody has ever found a
way of taking his money with
him to wherever he goes after he
dies. We are glad to make these
gifts to these institutions and for
Evening star., 1922-03-15
U. S. BIG BUTTON TRADE.
Since War Has Exported $16,'
100000 Worth. =

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE world
has apparently turned to the United
States for it's buttons. Since the
war this country has exported $16.-
100000 in buttons to more than
eighty countries and colonies, ac-
National City Bank. OF pearl but
tons alone direct sales were made
to sixty countries and colonies ir
1920, the banks experts declare.
THE whole world" says the Rec
ord. has apparently learned the at,
States button.
The capital now invested in the
button manufacturing industry is
approx imately $30,O0O,00o. and the
sums paid in wages in the last census
year amounted to over $1O.000.000.
or the 557 factories in the United
States in 1919 almost $50 were in the
state Of New York.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
SOVIET WARNS POLAND
TO BAN White TROOPS
Any Attack on Russia, Whether
by Regulars or Irregulars, to Be
Opposed, Says Chitcherin.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 12.-George Chit
cherin. the Russian soviet foreign
minister. in a note addressed to Po-
land demands the breaking up of all
the white" fighting organizations
within Poland. He warns that in the
event of new armed attack from
Polish territory Russia will be COM
pelled to make no distinction between
regular Polish troops and armed ir-
regulars. whatever their nationality
or uniform.
The note contends that Gen. Petlura
and others are preparing in Poland
for a spring attack on Russia, and
warns Poland that any further vio
lation of the Riga treaty will lik ely
bring about a resumption of war be-
tween Russia and Poland.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
BUSINESS FIRM OF BROTHERS GIVES
MILLIONTOE OEDUCA77ONA WELFARE

these purposes. not because we
seek appreciation, but because We
believe it to be a good thing to do
and because of the satisfaction we
receive in knowing that We may
be responsible to some slight ex-
tent in aiding humanity"
The gifts were made in the
names of Frank c. Ball, Edmund
b. Ball, George A. Bail. DR.. Lucius
l.. Ball and the estate of William
c. Ball, and are to be distributed
as follows:
For eastern division Indiana
State Normal School, located in
Muncie. $250.000 to be used for ad-
ditional buildings.
For public auditorium in Muncie,
$150.00O.
For permanent endowment Mum
Gle Y. M. c. A., 100000.
To Hillsdale College. Hillsdale.
Mich, as endowment, 100000.
To James Whitcomb Riley Me-
mortal Hospital for Children at
Indianapolis. $4,000.
To Delaware County Tubercu-
losis Association for endowment,
$4,000.
For building fund of Masonic
Temple. $4,000.
For hospital extension work in
Muncie. 100000.
The remainder. amounting to
Evening star., 1922-03-15
V
LOOSE-LEAF
vs..
OLD-STYLE
BLANK BOOKS

What is the difference:
Every bookkeeper knows.
One leaf to each account
in a Loose-Leaf Ledger.
means greater convenience
and greater efficiency. 1t
means the substitution of Il
blank page for one that is
flled-a page filed away
and a new page inserted, in
stead OF forwarding the ac-
count to the rear of the
book, with many pages in
tervenin9.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
LOose-Ieaf
Ledgers

need not be crowded with
dead leaves. or absorbed by
a few accounts. With 4
Loose-leaf Ledger each h
page can be used for sepa-
rate account. or, i'll the case
of a. great many accounts,
the alphabet can be divided
and carried i'll two or more
binders.
The convenience and eff
cheney of a Loose-leaf
Ledger, made to your order
or from our stock sizes. de-
serves your consideration.
Consult lis for prices and
Sty1pS
Evening star., 1922-03-15
HEIRS LOSE PATENTS.
Court Holds Former G. o. P. Com
mitteenan Bought Rights.

LOUISVILLE. KY, March 1a.-The
petition of heirs of c. r. Lowry. in
ventor of. creosoting patents. against
the estate of Alvin T. Hart. former
republican national committeeman
from Kentuel lN.--in~--s~piefs several
hundred thousand dollars was in
volved. was denied in federal court
here The petition asked for an ac-
counting and collecting of money de-
rived from the use of the patents and
a return of the patent rights. The
court held that the patent rights and
holdings had been sold legally to
Mr. Hart for $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
URGES END OF TIPPING.
Efficiency Runs Second to Charm
Now. Saws Consumers League.

NEW YORK March 15.-Eficiency
rams second to charm in hotels where
tirpiur prevails the Consumers
League announced To-Day after an in
ycstication. The league declared 1t
all tipping bad. with come
liuess playing a large part in its de.
, sion. and recommended that hotei
patrons bolster their moral courage 10
the point of stopping the practice.
TT is pleasing appearance and man
ner. rather than service that brings
in tips" said the report. Tips do not
Increase with efficiency in service, and
neither do wages.
Evening star., 1922-03-15

$4,000. is to be disposed OF In
ways not vet ready for announce
ment.
The gifts just announced are IN
addition to numerous other coma
tions made to local institutions
during the last several years. II
is estimated that their aggregate
gifts will total as much as those
5ust announced.
Evening star., 1922-03-15

The largest spider in existence is
the dog spider of Madagascar. 1t
weighs about pound. and each of
its eight legs ix-as long and as thick
as an ordinary lead pencil.
Evening star., 1922-03-15

Clean your liver and bowels!
You are dizzy, bilious, headachy,
and sick from constipation poisons.
You need one or two Cascarets to.
night to physic your liver and
bowels. then you will feel fine
when you wake up in the morning
Evening star., 1922-03-15

Cascarets work while you sleep.
They never gripe or stir you up
like cathartic pills, salts. calomeI
or oil. Cascarcts empty the bowels
thoroughly. They cost only ten
cents box at any drug store.
Children love their candy taste.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05

|of human nature that this week L
being observed.
Under the direction Of Supefiaten-
dent c. P. Dryden, Of the LEGAL schools
a program fog the observsnce Of Ed
ucatioh Week has been formulated,
which viii call into tennperary SER
vice the best minds pf eur own pee
pie. There vii be aemethiae Of i'm
portance every day Of the week. Moth
Iihs Of spectAculsr o. evea immedi-
ate nature is to be expected TO result
from the observance ofethis week, but
its effect will be lasting and It's even
tual benefits will be felt in monlhs
and years to come
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05

HOW BANKS CAN HELP.

An example of the wonderful help
that banks can render in restoring
Prosperous conditions on the farm is
furnished BY the Bank of Campbell
County, located at Fairburn, Ga, an
institution that may be classed' as a
''eeuatry hank" but which is showhls
the city banks q thing or two when
Il comes to extending 10 the farmers
a type Of service and, co-opefation
that others would do wellsto emulate.
This is the Bank Of Campbell GouH-
try's contribution. to the progress and
Welfare lof its community during the
EtFistributeds ls0I SCI gngs of
pure bred eggs't IN order to stan
daEdiFe the raising Of poultry in
its county.
Furnished the. best :grade of
potato. slips to- every. farmer WHO
wanted them, furnished crates
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05

The Dyer anti-lynching bill has fl
nally been thrown into the senatorial
discard, thanks TO that democratic fill
ibuster executed under The able lead
srship of Senator Underwood. One
Of these days certain republicans in
congress will find out that class leg
islation is thing Of the past in
America.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05

The Turks are facing a solid wall
Of opposition at the Lausanne confer
ence on the question of capitulations
That is on territorial guarantees that
Turkey has been forced to make foi
many years. All of the five other ma
tions represented in the conference
insist that Turkey must still make
those guarantees.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05

re are few movements that are
to the heart of the people than
is Educational Week, which has
worked out In the interest of all
he people of the country. 1t is to
! observed in Brunswick and it ought
o have the hearty and cooperative
lid Of the people.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05

While the city election today is a
mere ratification affair, at the same
time, the voters of the city ought to
so to the polls and vote for Mayor
Ogg. He has made YOU a faithful
official; he has been renominated fol
city commissioner and it would be a
pleasing compliment TO him to give
him good rousing votes
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05

Another Of those fatal triangle
Gases is on in New York with ram
khcations extending all the way to
Macon and with the usual amount of
nausea attached. Is there not some
Away to reach the third party in these
ases? We should think so.