davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
NEWEST THEORY
ADVANCED FOR
PUNCH
Frank Flournoy Says Body
Blows Delivered in Unortho-
dox Fashion.
BY DAVIS 8. WALSH.

NEW YORK, June s.-The rlain
tive claims of foul set up by Brbby
Barrett and other victims Of Lew
Tenders body punches are an
optical delusion influenced by the
fact that Tenders punches are
driven downward as they seek the
shrinking abdomen while convention
demands that the blows be hooked
upward.
This theory was advanced todsy
by Frank Flournoy, matchmaker 1t
Madison Square Garden, who, with
other competent witnesses of the
bout, feels that Barrett was out
classed but not fouled.
Tender Is a peculiar hitter" de.
clared F1ournoy, who has been
around the boxing game long enough
to qualify as an authority. He
drives all his body punches down.
ward and you never saw a hitter of
this type that did not lay himself
open to frequent charges OF foul.
George Clancy, Of Baltimore, is a
case in point.
"of quite another school Of hitters
Is Harry Greb. He starts and lands
MS punches from every COnCelNdUlc
angle, but I never heard Of him los.
ing a bout on a foul. why7 BE.
cause he hooks his body punches
upward.
Barrett was hit low once" he
continued. but since the punch
landed away around on his hip. there
was no harm done. The lad was
simply outclassed and although he
was very game, II was only a ques.
ton Of time untn he would 60 out.
Barrett couldn't beat Tender II
the latter was on old man.. He can
punch all right. but any fighter
who holds his hands out in front
Of him, as Barrett did, and then
draws hack for telegraphed
punch. has no chance with a fast
boy like Tender. The Knockout
was inevitable"
Nobody OF consequence In this
vicinity, with the possible excep-
ton Of Jimmy Dousherty. who
might be looked upon as a not al.
together impartial observer, be.
lieves that the blow was foul. Billy
Gibson, no particular friend Of Ten
dler's, said the punch looked all
right to him. or course, Gibson
has a managerial eye to the fact
that Leonard and Tender are to
meet July 20, and II 10 not the best
part OF good business TO question
either the fistic ethics or ability Of
the coattraction.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
YOUNC FARMER
Of KENTUCKY IS
sTRONGF0R HEA
Took Parent Of Colt to Raise
on Shares When Madden
Stable Was Crowded.

There Ia a story back Of Hea,
which qualified for the Belmont
Stakes on Saturday, Of more lIan
nassins interest. Three or four
years ago. John z. Madden, the mas
ter OF Hamburg Place. findfng ms
breeding establishment overcrowoed.
tarmed out eighty to 100 brood
mares on shares. A young farmer
named Mosley, Of Bowling Green'
Nv who had never owned thor-
,ughbred, asked for one ana got
3ailyshe, by Adama. ana ne son -
FLYING Fox.
The mare was bred to Sea King.
which Madden held under lease that
year from Thomas Fortune hyaE,
and In due time chestnut colt was
foaled.
The young farmer had never been
East, and so the following year. or
1920, when the colt vas a yearnns'
he shipped him East TO Saratoga
Springs with others IN which MAC,
dsn had an interest ana FOLLOWED
himself to see the sights and some
real racing. The colt was offered at
auction and purchased by Rear Ad-
miraI Cary Graysou for $4,000.
Half Of this. Of course, went TO
Mr.. Madden, under the terms Of the
contract, but the young farmer went
home keenly elated and the richer
as well as the wiser.
Needless to say. that colt 10 Hea.
which now looms up AZ possible
winner Of one OF the most t-soughe
fixtures and one Of the Oldest OF the
American turf.
Hea runs In the name and colors Of
the 6alubria Stable, in which Rear
Admiral Grayson and two others are
Interested.
Sea King, sire Of the good three
year old, had to do with his naming
He Ia variation OF Ea. a mytho-
logical god Of the waterey element
and held to be the father Of Mar"uk,
the great god Of Babylon.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Mid-Week Guide for
the Weekend
Angler
BY r. A. ANGLER.

As a special feature throughout
the fishing season this column will
publish every week some one
Of the numerous fishing grounds
around Washington. We have al.
ready printed the dope on Chesa.
peake Beach, Benedict. Rock Point.
and, Solomons Island. This weeks
best bet is Annapolis, Md.
Situated in Anne Arundel county.
the old capital city offers the waters
of the Severn river and Chesa-
peake hay for the angler to try his
luck.
The Severn. protected by law
against nets, is noted for It's rock
fishing. Many monster fish are
taken from It's water by trolling.
casting and still fishing. Artificial
lures. live mtnnows, hloodworms
and crabs (soft or peeler) make the
best bats.
Sea trout, hardheads, perch, spot.
rocks, founders and blue fish are
caught in season in Chesapeake
bay. The bats generally used are
bloodworms, shrimp. soft and peel.
er crabs.
Motorboats may be engaged at
$500 per person for five or more.
The motorboatmen try to average
$1,000 per trip.
First class hotel accommodation
may be secured at q moderate rate
at any Of the numerous hosteleries.
For the autoist, ~ 1-6 miles Of
excellent roads are at his command
through the historic country. Penn.
sylvania avenue, across Pennsyl.
vania avenue bridge southeast,
Marlboro pike to Meadows to Mari.
boro to Mt. sZion, east to Parole TO
Annapolis.
BY rail by the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis Electric Line.
Trains leave every hour for the
historic spot. S196 round trip.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

g g WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS -
Yale And Princeton
Polo Teams to Play
Game June y

The Polo Association of
America announces that Yale
and Princeton universities will
meet in polo events.
"The steady growth Of polo
throughout the country" says
the statement. ais reflected by
the interest being excited in va.
rious university centes, and
there is every indication that
the intercollegiate members Of
the Polo Association will in
sure a regular series of events
in the future. Great interest
has been shown in polo at
Princeton. and the university
now has a regular membership
in the Polo Association.
while the development of
polo at Yale has only recently
assumed the active stage, vet
the growth and interest at New
Haven insures a most satisfac-
tory accounting by the wearers
Of the Blue. This years match
lust arranged between Yale and
Princeton will be played on the
field of the Meadowbrook Club
June %.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
FIRST ANNUAL FISHING
TRIP OF TIMES ANGLERS
By r. A. ANGLER.

Fishermen to ne front When the signal gv
eight employees Of The Washington got way for I'D
objective ROCK careful ando
through heavy fog the reached their hea
ters, where Ham And awaiting them ~ 1
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

Sixty dozen bloodwerms and
twenty pounds OF shrimp were
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

used on the outing. The Afiasy
Sporting Goods Heuse said n ,osI
the largest indiyidaaal order bkf
baf ever placed with them. ,oa
.to
All branches or the paper Wsre
represented on the fishing trip. ~
Editorial: Messrs. Phillips. Cobss
Flynn, Kelly and Jewett. oil
Office and advertising. Messrxi
Onyun, Matson> Caskey, White,
Gimmel. Mccarthy. Anandale. Chick
ertng, johnson, Pyles, Griffith,
Hafnes. Yeomans and Goldberg.
Mechanical: Messrs. Dooley, J. +.
Belt, Charles Belt, Burris, Lehman,
Boyd. Thomas, Meyers, Sutton, WIZ
son, Whitman, Burrows, Lawrence,
Mcclellan. Prick, Peoples, Yerger,
Gibson. Smith, MARITIME. George,
Ivy, MeAlwee. Miller. MeFadden,
Mullen, Sheriff. f. Hawk, w: Hawk,
Berrang. Lehn. Ferber. and Kuell.
Invited guests: Messrs. Clements,
Morehead. Webb, Hines ana Alte-
mus Brothers.
The only aecrient to mar the
days pleasure happened when the
roadster In which Otis Lawrence,
OF the stereotype department was
riding skidded and threw him out
OF the machine. Outside OF a few
minor cuts and bruises he is doing
nicely and is expected to be back
on the Job by next week.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
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The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Dooley Named as Coach.

Selection Of James r. Dooley. for
the past three years one Of the star
players on the Note Dame Uni,
versity football team, to be football
coach at Catholic University here,
was announced today by the athletic
authorities Of the school.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
K. of c. Plans Sport Code.

A code to regulate SKnights Of
Columbus athletics is being drafted
II Is needed on account OF the al
ways increa sing number Of members
taking up sports. w. c. Prout.
president of the A. A. u, has change
Of the work.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

National League Meets Today.
'!sE& TcsAaa?os0n 6.-psAer Ma.
tionahitAksup nhsiimfii htpdtsfifRu.
"a. "a, ~ ssJnRF . .s4assSFs so4sy ssssyhe
.arN sfrsaN oSF5SSsnsqH S5Ses &eyGsihssEs sss'
t-rd8yb tMtdatsfSre aaaAgia3 sslaial
busin1B bR INSTRUMENTATION
meethg band sba6ynrokla1ssafuh q 1,pu.
tine aStRn5a Snhh kaoestRt6aSlskanf
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

" edtHcT COHuitioub were IOeaI
for fishing and the boys were full
OF great expectations as they
boarded the five motor boats ready
to take them to the best fishing
grounds on the wicomico and Poto.
mac rivers.
Friendly enemies were many and
competition was Keen as the major
ity OF the fellows had enough con
fidence In themselves to hay a
wager that they would catch the
largest fish and in some instances
the first fish OF the day.
Hundreds of hardheads, spots,
ly toad were taken by the news
papermen and on their return to
harbor all hands went to work
cleaning and sailing their catch, so
a. to have the fish In q firm
condition on reaching home.
Jim Gibson, Of the composing
room, carried off first and second
h0nors with two hArdheads, one
measuring seventeen and one
half inches and the other sixteen
inches.
After hearty Maryland dinner
the boys started for the city, an
voicing the first annual get.together
big success.
Sixty dozen bloOdworms and
twenty pounds OF shrimp were
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
NO MYSTERY" IN LIGHTS
How Element OF the Supernatural
Has Been Taken Out Of Happen
ings In North Carolina.

Application Of science and common
sense have lifted out OF the supernat.
nral the strange lights" ON Brown
mountain which for some years have
agitated residents of Burke and ada.
cent counties In North Carolina. II
vas announced by the United States
geological survey.
q. X. Mansfield, geologist. detailed
TO study the phenomena at the request
of Senators Simmons and 0verman,
has concluded that the lights are com.
mon every night" lights given un-
usual red and yellow tints by air cur
rents. Dir. Mansfield reached his con-
illusions with aid Of surveyors tele-
scope, good watch, topographic
map. train register and cold mathe-
MATES. He found the lights origi-
mated In the country miles beyond the
mountain and played their weird game
only at the within of favorable natural
conditions. Automobile, locomotive,
building or street lights and brush
ares played their part.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
Why English Motorists Rejoice.

'Police Constable Beck of the metro
politan police force has made his last
professional appearance In court"
This announcement In the London
Daily Telegraph win convey little to
the American motorists, observes the
Living Age. He will not cut even the
sedatest of capers over It. neither will
he throw his cap In the air. nor buy
so much as an extra set of tires on
the strength OF the news. How differ
ent In England There the news Is
greeted In much the same spirit as
that which Lenin might suddenly re.
ceive tidings that Lloyd George was
going out OF business. For the fame
OF Police Constable Beck extends far
and wide through Surrey. where at Is
estimated that since 1908 he has
caused something like 100000 motor
lists TO be summoned to the Kingston
court"-an average of well over ten
day for twenty years. week In and
week out.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
INJUNCTION AGAINST
STRIKERS IN IDAHO

Boise. Idaho -- Federal Judge Die.
trich handed down a temporary In.
junction restraining striking railroad
shopmen in Idaho from interfering.
hindering or obstrueting in any way
the operations of the railroads within
the state. He acted ON petition OF
the Oregon Short Line.
The petition requesting the order
was supported by numerous affidavits
which cited alleged acts of violence
on the part OF the striking shopmen
In Poeatello and other southern Idaho
railroad towns. September IS has
been set AS the date to show cause
why the injunction should not be
made permanent.
The courts order Ia widespread In
scope.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15

Experiments In the "dehydration" OF
pears has been engaging the attention
OF the Oregon agricultural expert
ment station. Development OF salts.
factory process has been attended
with some difficulties, chief among
them being that of preserving the nat
ural color OF the fruit. but IL Is be.
lieved that the problem has been
solved.
Rest for the purpose seem TO be
Bartlett pears. When peeled, cut In
halves and deprived of their cores
what remains Is about 80 per cent
water. Thus. as a result OF drying, the
product Is greatly concentrated. In
this form II can be utilized as a basis
for very delicious CONNECTIONS. various
flavors being added to the MATERIAL
Philadelphia Ledger.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
iMPEACH DAUGHERIY ASKED
Confusion browns Out Charges Made
BY Minnesota Congressman.

Washington. ID. C.--Impeachmsnt Of
Attorney General Dausherty was at.
tempted In the house Monday by Rep
resentative Keller. Minnesota. indie
pendent republican. who. rising to a
question of privilege. declared. Il i'm.
peach Harry NJ. Daugherty." There
was so much confusion that the rest
OF his opening sentence was not
heard. and he was forced to stop ON
point of order that there was no
quorum.
beller's demand for Impeachment of
Attorney General Daugherty was for
high crimes and misdemeanors." He
sought immediate action on a resolu-
ton for an investigation. BY an over.
whelming vote the house. however. re.
ferred the question to the Judiciary
committee. thus. in the opinion of
leaders disposing of II finally.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
FIGHT BE BEGINS FOR
LASTING INJUNCTION
Attorney General Presents Two
Carloads of Evidence
In Court.

Chicago. Unsupported By one oi
the most formidable legal batterie:
the government has ever thrown into
one court action, Attorney General
Harry NJ. Daugherty set his forces In
motion towards the goal OF d perman
ent Injunction In the railroad strike. :
Reinforced by-a great mass Of evil
dence on an alleged gigantic plot OF
general presented his petition TO Fed
eral Judge James II. Wilkerson. who
granted the temporary restraining or
der September /. Arrayed against the
governments lawyers and denying
their charges OF a widespread con-
spiracy of vandalism to cripple the
nations transportation machinery,
was Donald r. Richberg, attorney for
the striking shop crafts, against
whose leaders and members the gov
ernment's action was directed
Two carloads of evidence-tools OF
destruction, thousands OF kilograms.
letters. photographs. blue prints.
books and transcripts OF statements
OF some 1900 which the
attorney general and his aides had.
were closely guarded by federal
agents. Secret service operatives pro-
tected Daugherty and Judge Wilker-
son.
In connection with his charges that
there was widespread conspiracy for
violence during the strike. govern
ment men mentioned twenty-five muir
ders. the tampering with 10000 rail
road cars. the burning Of fourteen
bridges. and the damaging of many
locomotives.
Denying the existence OF such
conspiracy by the railway unions and
demanding that Judge Wilkerson va
cate the injunction. Attorney Rich
berg built up his defense on the
grounds that the government had
failed to make a case against the
unions, that the injunction Is In VIC.
lation OF the Clayton act. and that II
was obtained through misrepresenta.
ticn for Interior and unlawful" mo-
tives.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15

The Japanese are the greatest mas.
tiers OF human equilibrium In the
world. Watching them balance lightly
on slack wires or stand ON their hands
on slender poles. one would assume
that aviation has few terrors for them.
As matter of fact. however. their Pc
culiar sense of equilibrium does not
seem to aid them In the flying air
planes. An experienced Instructor who
has drilled many Allied sirmen says
the japanese make the least satisfac-
tory asiators In the world. Eskimos
excepted.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
How to Furnish a Corner.

There Is nothing more difficult In
furnishing large room or hallway
than the selection of the proper piece
OF furniture TO ut corner attrac.
lively. A little console table with a
rIght.angle back affords an interest
Ing and clever solution of this prob
lem. and Is equally appropriate for the
hall or the drawing room. It may be
Of carved wood, or stained or enam-
eled. or Of wrought iron. or OF wood
finished with gold. or of metal. so that
this particular bit of furniture may
be made to at In delightfully."- with
any variety of furnishings or fitting.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15

Washington, ID. C.-Boys and girls
In the United States to the number of
ls6.44l were enrolled In agricultural
extension clubs In 1921 for training
In various phases of livestock work.
the department of agriculture an.
nounced recently The junior farmers
owned 76.lis head of farm animals
and 554.2s6 fowls, representing total
value of s3.6O5,I16.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
Republicans to Nee, In Portland

Eugene. or.-To adopt a declaration
OF principles "a convention of repub
lican leaders has been called for Port.
land September Is. The meeting was
authorized Saturday at gathering OF
prominent republicans. A large com.
mittss Sas appointed which win draft
tho principles ana submit the Iist to
The general meeting.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15

SIMPLE SIGNS FoBETELL
THE WEATHER AT HAND.
The following on this subject
Is given by an old weather
man; A gray, lowering sunset.
or one where the sky is green or
yellowish green, indicates rain.
A red Sunrise, with clouds lower
Ing later In the morning, also in
dicates a storm. A corona grow
Ing smaller indicates rain grow
ing larger, fair weather. A morn
ing rainbow is regarded as q
sign OF rain; sn evening rainbow
is fair weather. A deep blue
color Of the sky, even when seen
through clouds, indicates .<air "
wsati n growing Wilderness.
an approaching storm. Fogs in
dicate settled weather. A morn
ing fog usually breaks away be-
fore noon. Unusual clearness OF
the atmosphere. unusual bright
ness or twinkling OF the stars,
indicate rain. The first frost and
the last frost are usually pre-
ceded by temperature very much
above normal.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
W0MAN'S PROGRESS

The number OF feminine clergyme
In ten years In New York city has
jumped from 8 to IT,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15

There were only six women chauf.
feurs In 1910. but there must be more
than the ESQ the 1870 census revealed
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15

In 1910 woman lawyer In New
York city was novelty. Today ther,
are 25S women engaged In law prac
tice.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15

Raeon--You're looking down In the
mouth, old man.
Egbert-Well. III say feel pretty
blue.
Bacon-You look as II you had lost
all Your friends.
Egbert-well. to tell you the truth,
I've borrowed money from everybody I
know.--Yonksrs Statesman.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully In the treatment
Of Catarrh
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con.
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which acts
through the Bleed on the Mucous Bur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation,
Sold by all drnggtsts.
+. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15


In ten years In New York city has
jumped from 8 to IT,
There were only six women chauf
feurs In 1910, but there must be more
than the $50 the 1920 census revealed.
In 1910 woman lawyer In New
York city was a novelty. Today there
are 25S women engaged In law prac-
tice.
Women listed as authors, editors
and reporters totaled LISA In 1910,
and ten years later this total was
3,l12.
There are fewer women BARRIERS
and manicurists In New York. In
1910 the number was 1884, and In
1920 1t was 1901.
Fewer seamstresses, more lawyers
fewer laundresses, more writer's; few.
er servants. more business executives
and public officials, the survey figures
show.
A remarkable shift from the irk.
some, laborious tasks to the higher
paid. more pleasant employments Is
an outstanding feature OF recent
survey of the work Of women la New
York city.
Medicine II the only profession
which showed decrease In the mum.
Der Of women practitioners In the
fen-year period. New York had $50
women doctors and surgeons In 1910
and 527 In 1870.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
THINK LONGER SKIRTS
HAVE COME TO STAY
American Women in Paris De-
eide Issue for Buyers.

Special cable 10 TIE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. 1929. bp THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July =.
The day is passing when boulevardiers
in Paris--or Broadwayites, for the mat
ter OF that-may enjoy the shapely reve-
lations Afforded by the short skirt. for
the longer skirt has come to stay Such
at least is the opinion OF American
buyers here. who have been perplexed
for months whether to take back the
short skirt styles that the American
woman prefers, or to follow the French
lead, which demands less than ten inches
OF visibility below the hem.
But the thousands OF American women
who have visited Paris this summer have
helped to decide the issue. Embarrassed
by amused glances of French women
from high society TO midinettes. who
cannot understand why any one should
defy Paris fashions. they have discarded
the gowns and suits brought from
America. and are replacing them with
the Paris regulation length.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
CZECHS PREPARING
PRAGUE ANNUAL FAIR
An Outlet for Fine China,
Glass and Leather Goods.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1923. bv THE New York HERALD.
PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia. July S.
Providing access to the markets OF CEN
tral and eastern Europe. the fifth an
nual Prague fair. to be held in Septem-
Der, also will provide an outlet, 1t Is
hoped, for the great volume of glass.
china. ceramics, Bohemian glass. Cab
lonz ware. leather goods and wood. cell
lulose and paper manufactures. Czech
industry has learned to count upon this
event, as production in general is said
to be four times what can be consumed
within, the country.
Other, exhibits that will be on display
at this years fair are sugar, preserved
fruits. mother of pearl buttons. textiles,
felt hats. fezzes. caps, lace. ribbons,
chemicals, hops, malt and Pilsener beer.
The exposition will last from September
to September 10.