davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

n IL the New York a. {. and the
recently formed Newark a. c. who are
locking horns now. and the Jerseyites
will score n grand slam within the next
few days when eight Of the most prom
inent track and field stars In The eoun-
try will join up with the "Nillion Dol
lar Naeks." Here they are;
Al Le Coney, Lafayette. 100 and 2zo-
ward national intercollegiate champion
and lOO-yard record holder, I'd kirby
cornell. consistent 4.20 miller
Herbert Meyer. Rutgers, Middle ~
lantic low hurdler champion and runner
nm in the nationals, Harold Ray
Rutgers. Middle Atlantic quarter-mile
CHAMPION; Frank Zuna, former Amer
Iean marathon champion; De VIII
eaptAin Rutgers track team Chlttock,
MI T. sprinter, and August Desch'
Eotre Dame, worlds 440.yard hurdle
record holder.
This Is mighty fine harvest and
c.,l Anderson. coach of the Newark
club. 4, still bringing In the sheaves.
The New York A. {. would have given
half Of its country home at Travers
Island Cor Ls Coney alone, for II Is eS-
neeted that Al will be the chap % take
Charlie Paddock's measure in the na-
,ional championships next September
Tbe Winged Footers" have Bob Nc
Gilister. one Of the three fastest sprint
trs In the country. but the Jersey eiID
can match him with Le Coney
VIII Be Merry Scramble
Princeton has lorg been a proving
oround Tor the y. Y. A. C., the Tigc-
athletes scoring heavily for the local
club in open competition. win sucn
an organization as the Newark a. {. Dr.
the field. there will be a merry scramn q
tho Princetonians and the New forSi
will be lucky % get an even break. b
far as Rutgers is concerned, W..
Anderson coaching, the New Brunswic g
Institution will pass It's men along g.
Newark as fast as they arrive
Not all Of the eight athletes mon
TONED here will be eligible 70 repro.
sent Newark in the national champion
ships which will be decided az Wee
quahlc Park, Newark. IL IS necessary
for an athlete 20 compete unattached
for one year before he can transfer
from orc club % another, but the tinc
dates from the last effort in behalf
OF a club, 50 that many Of them will
have only a few months Of racing un-
attached
LeConey's home is az Moorcstown.
y. j.; Meyer, Deseh, Kirby and Zuna
are residents Of Newark, while Chit
tock, Dewitt and Ray are also Jersey
ites. LeConey plans an extensive sum-
mer campaign and will be seen In ac-
ton hereabouts often. His Performance
in the national intercollegla stamped
him as worthy rival 10 the grea,
Paddock, who will come on 20 defend
his national open title. In fact, the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Stars in SMILE Motor
Paced Race Here Tonight

America. Italy. Belgium AID Aus
tralis will be represented IN the tifty-
mile international mo.or-paeed Bras
sArd race az the New York Ne.odrome
tonight Besides the purse the winner
will receive $50 a week ns long as he
holds the tropny Clarence Carman,
Jamaica. and Percy Lawrence, San
Francisco, are the American riders in
the race. George Coium alto repre-
sents Italy: Paul Nerkyr. Belgium.
and Frank CORY. Australia.
Carman. who Ga two occasions las
won the paced championship Of
America. is the favorte ia the race.
Csrman has been riding exceptionally
well this season.
Arthur Spencer. who is favored FOR
the American sprint championship this
tessoE. will ride mile match race
against Orlando Piani. the Italian bike
star. The race will be run IN mile
heats. the best two out Of three.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Snob II Only Absentee
In $780, 900 LatOnid

WITH the exception Of Snob u
w all the star Eastern three
ycar-olds will carry silks In me
Latonla Special Of $4,000. nt a mile
and a quarter. at Latonia next Sat,
urday afternoon. Norwich arrived
there to-day I'm company with MaWr-
coran and Translate. travelling COM
panions. II. Z. Whitney,s OLYMPUS
and Whiskaway and Il. i. wilson
pillory will be shipped "Wednesday
Mr.. Whitney, Bunting IL ALREADY
In Kentucky. John Sanford's Sere-
nader considered by the stable "a
better than Snob III. "a going direct
from the Sanford farm.
Snob II Is not likely 70 be seen
again before Saratoga. He injured
a hoof in the Carleton, but seemed
so sound and III yesterday morning
that Trainer Billy Garth WORKED
the Cosden candidate hvc furlongs.
private watches caught the work IN
0.seI-5. the three furlongs In O:5a
and the half in 0;i7 2-5. But shortly
after this trial Snob ii went lame
again. Mr.. Garth will give his
charge n long rest.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
All Navy Oarsmen
In Good Condition
For Hudson Regatta

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. juno i9.-The
Naval Academy crew is down 10 racing
weight. according to figures taken to
day. The crew averages i72A pounds
with each oarsman apparently ~.
No change has been made IN the
boating from the beginning Of the sea
son. and not an oarsman has lost n day
from sickness or lack Of condition.
The crew padded a couple OF miles
m the Severn this morning. the hard
work Of the day being done this after.
noon. There will be another day Of
practice tomorrow. and Wednesday
morning the pnrty will leave Tor
Poughkeepsic.
While statements that the race lies
between the Navy and Cornell are read
here with interest. Navy rowing folk
do not undervaluc the other crews, and
regard Syracuse. with its powerful
crew and the inside position as most
DANGEROUS.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Beaten Hanover tandC
New Memorial Trophy
Selected for Poloists
A LARGE TROPHY BOWL, to be

A LARGE TROPHY BOWL, to be
~ played for annually beginning
this year. has been selected by 'he
Rumson Club ss n memorial for H.
l.. Herbert. pioneer In polo and con.
ditIons for the match will be deoideo
on probably this week.
II Is largely up TO the Polo As'o'
citation TO decide whether the COM
petition shall be restricted or inter-
national, II was explained by n rep
resentatlyc Of the Rumon Club, who
added that statistics are being gath
cred hurriedly to determine what
class Of teams may enter
The bowl IL to be known as the
II. l.. Herbert Polo Memorial.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Star Polo Players in
Match Next Saturday

The special polo match between the
Reds and Blues. which was 70 have
been played last Saturday at Westbury.
L. L. for the benefit Of the Westbury
Ncighborhood Association, will take
place next Saturday. il was announced
last night. Some OF the best players
in the country will be in the lineup,
which is as follows: Reds. Stoddard.
Rumsey. Webb and Strawbridge; Blues,
Won Stade. Bacon. Hitchcock and Mil
burn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Indian Tennis Players
Defeat Rumanian Team

bECkENHAM, EnFland. juno i9 fBy
The Associated prcssl.-In tho clmi-
nation Davis Cup play between India
and Ruman'a here to-day. A. a. Fyzce,
OF the India team. defeated Nicholas
Mishu. OF Rumania. Sc. 81, G-l.
6-4, CO
lndia also won the second game. Dr.
a. ii. Fyzcc defeating u. Stern, Of
Rumania. CO. Is I. g !.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
French Davis Cup Team
Victorious Over Danes

COPENHAGEN, June 10 by The
Associated prcss).--ln The Davis Cup
lawn tennis singles between France
and Denmark, Cochct, ~ France, de-
fcated Tcgnor. OF Denmark. to-day.
7-5. GO, a.
Borotra. o. France. defeated Ingers-
lev. of Donmark. @. Sc. @.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Cornell Is Victor
Over Dartmouth in
Close Battle, 43

HANOVER, y. H., June io.-One bad
inning. the sixth, cost Dartmouth 4-3
decision In tho annual commencement
game with Cornell here to-day. Cap
tain Tracey. who turned Harvard back
last week. pitched his final game ior
Dartmouth. and gave masterful exhi-
bltion except for the fatal sixth frame
when he weakened long enough FOR Cor
nell 10 score quartet Of runs.
The game was called after eight and
ono.haif innings Of pihy 90 allow the
Cornell players 90 catch train.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

In the laudablc business Of tanning
some ono refractory opponent no case
IN the big lcagros is more conspicuous
than that OF Phil Douglass mastery
over the Pirates. All the unwilling
fcats of the catnlog ont Of the
hand. jumping through hoop, rolling
over and sitting up and barking the
well. trained Buccaneers perform when
Douglas tops the peak and snaps the
mystifying bulb past them. And when
they DO beat him they're sort OF
puzzled thercat.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Vermont Winner Over
Holy Cross Nine, 3 TO l

BURLINGTON. VI, June l9.-Ver-
mont defeated Holy Cross to-day In
the annual commencement game 20
!. The contest was largely pitchers
battle between Koran and Newton with
tho breaks fayoring tho Vermont pit
cher. The score by innings:
r. n r.
v,rr,o,, .. 100 Ooa O01-1 2
ffoly Cross 80. 900 100 90 0-i I a
Batteries newton and Ready. Koran
and Ryan
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Flying Cloud Makes a Show
OF Farorite, Winning Handily
Talent Hard Hit When 2-to-5 Good Thing Fin
ishes 3 Lengths Behind Second Choice Under
Pull: Prince James Is Third After Making Pace
Bv W. J. Macbeth

Seems the open Aqedu FOR Latona Special candidates
Norwich cot his On Saturday afternoon Yesterday the carcass Of
ovnnps most highly regarded Of Harry Payne Whitney thryea
od was dragged boreyard have been dragged there
anyhow il Jimmie good his threat Jimmie thought well
~ ovnus chances in the Hanover Handicap mile and sixteenth
he swoe he'd shoot the beast Olympus furnished target
nrsctice IL Roue naa good bis word.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Reading Obtains Sam Post

RFADING. Pa, june l9.-Ihc Ko0l-
ing International League Club has se-
cured First Baseman and Pitcher Sam
Post from the Brooklyn National
League Club. according 20 an announce
ment made here to-day by President
". G.. Moore.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Dazzy Vance, the kalsomine king Of
the wear 20 date. sent Earl Smith 10
Grst ono day BY skidding low one
OF the Giants shin bone. Smithy
mus, have thought; Daisy was sling
ING them too high from the standard
side arm plane. for. as he limped 20
hrst. he exclaimed: Shoot from the
hip the next time, you big hick.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Speaking OF speed. the Yankees were
four and a half games in front and five
DAYS later one-half game behind. How
ever. the Giants have enough lead TO
snare the Yankees some.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
lie Coney and Seren Other Star
athletes to Join Neirark ar
New Club Looms Up Formidable Rival TO N.YAt
With Such Noted Track and Field Men as Kin,
Meyer, Ray Zuna, De Witt, Chittock and Del

Tho ancient game grabbing the athlete" came M
years ago, when the then powerful IshAmeran
the New York Athletic A. G. fought for the national
aer year is due for revival and indications that no
will assume proportions that will make odnrs up for r,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
British Team Easily Defeats
Italy in Dapis Cup Matches
Lowe Trounccs De Robecco. 6-l, O-o' o-i' anu
Kingscotc Wins From Colombo ID, o-a, u
in Singles al Roehampton; Play Doubles io'""'

ROEHAMpTON juno By The Associated Press Inc pr'
Isles team scored in convincing in two matches of sngcS ~ ~
Davis Cup match against Italy played here To-Day +, u -
defeated Count ii Robecco 6- 63. 6- and Major hgernon H. r.
Kinr.cne won from Ccsare Colombo. - CO. 6-l.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Baseball Notes
By w. B. Hanna

The Jam between the Yankees and
timpirc Hldcbrand In Detroit wasn't
m first one between those parties, nor
vet the second. Ruth's fare up over a
Ulldebrand decision is, Of course. fresh
in the memory. and IL hasn't been over
season or two since Bob Shawkcy
md Hildebrand exchanged blows In
Boston. Under tho Detroit oireum-
stances IL Is difficult to conceive Of a
cool and quick thinking player like
scott deliberately bunting az third
strike. Il may have appeared that
wsv 10 Wildebrand and he had 20 rule
an what he saw. not on Scotty's mental
processes But - think n batter would
risk the last slim chance Of winning
,be game by such n radical move as
bunting Mt n third strike is asking too
much.
The Cardinals aren't winning enough
games on the road 20 be n dazzling
Remnant hone. They've been only fair
80 uiddling in the East. and not quite
that. and though the Giants were frail
an the road on the first long trip
they've made up for that by unusual
strength ~ home. much more than the
Cardinals have shown.
No r:ght-handed batter drives more
home runs into the right field grand.
stand NJ the Polo Grounds than bmil
Ncu-cl. He was raped az least three
10 that scgmcnt this year and tapped
one 20 the same quarter IN the world $
series.
Many home runs are made By hitting
into stands where they ain't, but where
they would be II The outhclds were OF
average room for outhcldcrs to roam.
College contributions Of the year who
are doing we'll arc Pruett. OF the
Browns, and Olsen. Of the Tigers.
Doc Barrett. Columbia trainer and
sport authority generally. names wnat
hc considers the best team . be grad
uatcd from the colleges 20 big League
baseball. as follows: Pitchers, Matiy,
Coakloy and Lewis. catcher, Doc
Powers: inncid. Sislcr. Collins, Barry
and Gardner: outheld. Statz, SoekaleSis
and Hoey. The thing 20 do IS TO name
= team likewise recruited 10 beat the
one the Doc names. Here u is;
Pitchers, Rculbach (Notre Dance, White
tGcorgctown), Coombs &C BYE
catcher. Henry tAmherstl. inheld,
Tennoy Brown. Frisoh CFordham),
O'Rourke fYalel. Devlin Georgetown;
outfeld. Thomas PENN, Falk lTcxasO
Fultz Brown. This team might give
the Does q battle anyway.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

D,vle. eacrlfcos-Msynafd fl). snuth.
stolen bases caswcll 90. capron '4l'
Thurs,on Lcf' on bases Dartmouth -,
c"rneu 8 struck oui-By Tracy 10; By
poiio Dases on balis-On Tracy. ! on
Roiio. 2 Hlt by pitcher-By Tracy
THROWN Time 100.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
College Baseball

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cornell. 1: Dartmouth. 2.
Vermont. 3; Holy Cross. !.
GAMES TO-DAY
Harvard ss Yale. New IIaycn. Conn.
Vermont ~ Holy Cross. Worcester. Mass
WESLEYAN ~ Amherst. Amherst, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

~ - Dams barden
Miss Fioferce Brses. n. -.
crowned l90-yarf mstropslias 80 -
l0O-yard sWimming cham,is, -, -,
sister Helen who recently ~ = =
Womens SWIMMING Anor',,i,.' i' -
nounced that they bad ,.y.,.1 y
nect.ons with The ". S. A. b.,,s.. bs. n
want 70 compete i1 TIE Carlss ~
meets.' This IS explained by g. ~, ~.
That ne " 5. a. recently voted !. IL l..
the Madison Square pssl az ~. W
not sanction sny % "a member, y. y.
peting there. ",
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Racing Sum m aries

AQUEDUCT RACETRACK. JUNE l9-wEATHER CLEAR Th iAsl
daO cD-Fr Lup sry
I'O r-G Ta lst5 Nr.I y =. - WV
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Paddock-NcAillstsr.Lecss.v
is likely % result In the f,,,.''S
yards ever credited % nan. ~" q
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Wishbone. winner Of the opening
dash OF six furiongs. seemed muca the
best. though Sleivoconard ran "a race
TO be remembered Tor third money.
Exodus. as usual. was sluggish az the
start and ran wide an the way.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
AoueeIuct Entries

rot Rece-Tho Lady Violet Haniloap:
a.. thrcc-ycar-olda and upward. ok
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Aqueduet Is By long odds the best
"form" track around New York. Yes
terday favorites came home hrst IN
three Of the elk heats
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Ards, which won the jump, was hcav-
iiy supported by the Irish element, as
he was bred in the Emerald Isle. lie
won three races in England before
coming here, wacre he already has won
both starts. With five in row 70 his
credit Ards g. likely 70 hold his own
with the best cf our t.mber-toppers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

% % 2 @ We % 1ss @ u, Vim n ;s Il. . G.'' TS'a 0G''Hd z a
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Ards. entered 70 be so'd for $500.
yns nun I'D 20 $500 by J. A. Coburn.
but A. J. Davis retained him for 2505.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

IN just.cc % UIymTl3 \ ml7i De
remembered be had not been out In %
long time; further, taat fe was on his
very worst behavior 10 was With the
greatest Acu..y that be was coerced
into going % TIE post He resented
the presence o. j. pcuman on his
back: he plunged and reared and On
occasion "buckod' IN an effort 10 throw
the rider. His llngng and humping at
the post must have taken lot out Of
him. lie was OF none too well. And
then, in conclusion, he was coneeding
q lot II weight 20 a good horse that
had the further advantage Of year in
age.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

tr,stal Ford set fast psne All Tie way and W
ilrigeissy ourln IN the eGrly Stages cosel ven fAs
'lll eighth
Az SIXTH RAcB-MAido1 t~o-yesr-oids: purse.
star Fpod Won eNly. pltco driving. Tine
lW1rT X 4. O~uy Trainer. G. Ofor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

'UTffUtTfe hTaNIe tatTJ.
Whhbno. q rapid breaker rushed into
s'1s 90 toan. went up FAST On the ouisid, a.
fa.f ives p.nciel back a. she fsT tufr. saw
llrl-pfr. oI'rIl in TIE early itri. clrs.l
Ian q faiT race. TIE others were Out7M
AQ1 SECOND RACE siesDlechase sslllf >
4SA miles Pet 2ss n 50 STAR
cl g. agod b. Msrs5a5 5-Nstia Owner. 4.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-10
Make Inspection Trip
to the Chloride Queen

A party of 25 officers, stockholders
and visitors made trip on Sunday
to the properties of the Chloride
Queen IA miles northeast of the city.
About hours were spent in a care
full inspection of the company's
holdings. Those making the trip
were w. F. Mckenzie, Thos. Yearin,
H. j. Doolittle, Peter Nord, r. X.
Tiffany, H. J. Kuykendall, R, j.
Sigel, Story Buck, Lester Black, d.
E. Zent, Dr. H. f. Caster, r. f. Grif-
fifth, w. E. Power, C. C. Casey, Chas.
E. Loper, Frank Schnabel, Walter
Schnabel, Ole Johnson, all of Spo-
kane; Earle T. Gates, Henry r. Sped
den, C. L. Baker, Dale Jones, Royce
ichardson, J. C. Harrigan, Paul La
Plant.
The Chloride Queen is one of the
old properties of the Colville district,
but has taken on real life with con-
certed development. 1t is a silver
lead producer, the ores running from
$40 to 500. The outcrop extends
entirely across the mountain, and
the old tunnel penetrates the ore
bodies at a depth of 200 feet. The
new tunnel has been driven 1900 feet
into the mountain at lower point,
to give opportunity for stopping the
ore from the vein, which is in a
mineralized strata running as much
as 200 feet in width. The company
owns 44O acres of land, all decided,
covering the original claims and
sufficient ground and timber to prop
erly operate the property.
There is enough ore already in
sight to run a concentration many
years, and the plans of the com
pany are to continue the lower tun-
mel for several hundred feet, and
then to stope to the surface and
build concentrator. The mine has
passed the experimental stage, and
shows a certainty of being heavy
producer.
The company is capitalized for
million shares, and there remain 19O,-
900 shares in the treasury. Some is
being sold at 25 cents, but offers for
big blocks have been refused
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-10
American Legion Will
Present Comedy June 16

Friday evening, June 16, there will
be staged at the Colville Opera
house the we'll known comedy en-
titled "Billeted" written by F. Tenny-
son Jesse and H. M. Harwood. This
play will be given by practically the
same cast of characters who took
part in the presentation of "Green
Stockings" given under the auspices
of the American Legion last Feb
ruary. The play has it's setting in
the manor house in Petworthv in
the month of August, 1915, and al
though dealing with the events of
the great war it is not strictly war
picture but comedy which has met
with great success. The play is un-
der the direction of Mrs. l.. Wernli,
who had charge of the production of
Screen Stockings" and everything is
being done to make this even better
than the former play. The proceeds
of the play will be turned over to
the baseball club to assist in taking
care of outstanding Indebtedness and
to assist in community improve
ments.
The cast of characters includes L.
Wernli, who will take the role of
Captain Rymill, an English adjutant,
while the character of Colonel Preedy
will be played by John T. Raftis
The uniforms for these two parts
have been secured from British Off
GERS who saw service in France, and
are the best that can be obtained
The part of Rev. Ambrose Liptrott,
the vicar of Petworthy, will be play
ed by ]. B. Rogers, who starred in
Screen Stockings" while Clare N.
Hanson will take the part of Mr.
Taradine, bank manager. The part
Of Betty Taradine will be played by
Miss Jessie Rice, she being the lead
ing lady. Miss Esther Edlund will
portray the character of Penlope
Moon, a war worker. making her
home with Mrs. Taradine. Miss Ruth
Sturman will take the place of EN-
maline Liptrott, the wears sister.
Cleo Scoles and Hazel Emery will
take the parts of cook and servant
in the manor house.
The play is full of sparkling
comedy and gives opportunity for
some real acting. Special attention
is being given to the costuming and
stage setting and 1t is believed that
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-10
Lenderman Goes 10 Days
With Broken Appendix

After walking around for 10 days
with his appendix broken, James
Lenderman, a rancher living 10
miles from Colville, was operated for
appendicitis Sunday. He had bro
ken his appendix 10 days before, and
had not been in bed since that time,
even walking into the hospital. He
thought that it was merely an in
flammation of the abdomen, and be-
cause his car was not running and
the telephone out of order nothing
was done until Sunday when he
came to Colville. DR.. Goetter per-
formed the operation, which is said
to have been most dangerous one.
The appendix had been broken so
long that the intestines around it
had become soft and liable to break
at any time. The appendix was
successfully removed, and the patient
is expected to recover.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-10
Remember These Customs
in Correct Use of Flag

The flag should he raised at sun
rise and lowered at sunset. 1t may
be raised at other times, but should
never be left out at night, except
when it is under the fire of an enemy.
On Memorial day the flag should
be displayed at half-staff from sun
rise until noon, and at the peak
from noon until sunset.
In raising the flag to half-staff or
half-mast, it should always be run
to the peak and then lowered one
breadth of the flag. In retiring it,
it should first be run back to the
peak and then retired 1t should
never be allowed to touch the ground.
When the "Star-Spangled Ban
ner" is played or sung, stand and
remain standing, in silence, until it
is finished.
When the flag is passing on pa
rade or in review, if you are walking,
halt; IL sitting, rise, stand at atten-
ton and remove your hat.
The flag should never be worn as
the whole or part of costume. AS
a badge it should be worn over the
left breast.
In decorating, the flag should
never be festooned or draped. Al
ways hung fiat.
If hung so stripes are horizontal
Union should be in the left upper
corner.
If hung perpendicularly, Union
should be in right upper corner.
When the national flag and an
other flag fly from same pole there