davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-15
HERBERT SWIFT TO SING.

Herbert Swift sang last night in the
Hecht Company radio Droadcasting con-
cert.
For many years Mr.. Swift was the
baritone soloist for Primrose ana
Dockstader. AL g. Fields and Honey
Boy" Evans minstrel companies Late
ly he has appeared in Il number of
local concerts. at lodge meetings and
other occasions.
Mr.. Swift is one Of a number of
we'll known local entertainers en-
gagged by the Hecht Company in their
Wednesday and Friday nights broad
casting concerts.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
WJZ-WestinEh house. Newark, y. J.
$500 Heters--Eastern Daylig hit saw

= am Agricultural reports and
prices as released by New York. New
Jersey and federal bureaus: program
of music.
10 am.-Prosram Of music: Duo Art
recital.
Noon-A Agricultural reports: wealth
er forecast: program of music; Duo
Art recital.
l2:15 to I p.m.-Standard time sig
mails from Arlington.
p.rn.-Program OF music.
. p.m.-Shipping news: program OF
music.
:: pm.-Program Of music.
p.m.-Hase ball scores: women
fashion news. program of music.
> p.m-Basc bah scores; program
Of music.
8 Review Of the iron and
steel industries and their relation to
general business conditions, by the
Iron Age: weather forecast: agricul-
turaI reports. shipping news. pro
gram of music.
Jack Rabbit Stories" by
DaIi,. Cory
Evening star., 1922-06-15

5000 yard. "a. this lot: including indigo
gray and white grounds. in neat dot stripes
AMI figured patterns. Short lengths; and
epIrIar ,aI,
Evening star., 1922-06-15

nient Of Agriculture and ia a proErau,
Of Legislation looking to the adup' .on
of publ" systems of fwrest hrc u~"-
lection aud taxation Of forest lar.is
on economic principles.
Ir acknowledging the letter. or.
Silver. local representative "f iU'
American Farm Bureau Federation
said il was very timely. As N" "N-
ccutiVc cOmpIittee Of the federatiol
WAS TO meet iu Chicago Juu" @6 and
would sympathcticaily consider IT.
suggestions.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

reSS of games every half hour there
after until their close.
a:l5 p.m.-Ncws; market and stock
reports.
$50 p.m.-NewS: final market and
financial reports: base ball reports.
7:l5 p.m.-BaSc ball reports; chill
drcnS bedtime story.
s to . Radio minstrels by Re-
liauC" Quartet.
8 p.m..-News and sports.
?:o5 p.fn.-Spscial features as an
nounCed by radiophonc.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
7:3o pm.-"Care of the Hair by

T:3O p.m-"Care of the Hair" by
Cora Coppnger.
7:45 p.m.---'.American style of Ar
chitecture." by Charles W. Hoodley.
p.m.-Concert by Tadeuz de
Iacrcki Trio of New York: concert
by Tuxedo Davis Orchestra of
Brooklyn.
1852 to II p.m.-ArIington time
signals.
ll:0l pm.-Weathor forecast
" BIZ -. Westinghouse. Springfield,
Mas,. t36O Meters-Eastern Day
Itght-Saving Time-Deduct One
Hour.
1880 p.m.--Base ball scores; bedtime
stories for children.
WGR-Federal Telephone and TeIe-
graph Company. Buffalo, \. Y. UEast-
frn DayIiEht-Savins Time-D~duci
One Hour.
Noon--W Gather and market reports
'4S5 meterS).
$50 p.m.-Weather and market re-
ports t45S metersb.
p.m.-BaSe ball scores. bedtime
stories for children; digest Of days
news 1850 meters).
S:1J p.m.-toncert by Federal Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company $3.50
meters).
Evening star., 1922-06-15
URGES FORESTRY MOVE.
Farmers Asked to Oppose Change
of Bureau Control.

The American Farm Bureau Fedora
W iiSon COMPTON. secretary Of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers ASSU-
citation, TO cooperate in the retenti ion
of the forest service in the Depart
Evening star., 1922-06-15

1850 am. to nUon-MuSic.
2:2U pm.ZBase bah scores by in
nincs
pm.-Base ball scores: theatrical
features.
6:iJ p.m.-Spe"ial news: govern :
ment market reports: summary of
New York Stock Exchange.
: pm-"Nechanical Refrigeration.
by John H. Fitzpatrick: base ball
scores
80 to s p.m.-Bedtime stories for
children.
s p.m.-Program by Pittsburgh :
violin prodigy. Viola Mitchell: vocal
selections by Ethel Moore Miller. So
prano.
9:55 to 10 p.m.-Arlington time sig
nails.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
kHW - Westinghouse. Chicago t36O
Meters - Central Da, Iight-SaNinS
Timc-Deduct two HOursD.

9:2j an.--opcning market quota
tions. Chicago Board of Trade:
IL a.m.-Mark"t quotations at one
half hour intervals until | pm.
10 p.m.-ClUsing market quota
tons.
2:lJ p.m.-News and market report.
:: p.m.--American and National
League base ball team liuc-upS: prog
Evening star., 1922-06-15
NAVY BAND MUSIC BY RADIO.

A concert by the Navy Band will
be broadcasted from "NAA." the
naval air station in AnaCostia, to-
morrow night at o'clock on AL
meters. THIS will mark the first time
Il concert by this band has been
broadcaSted
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
he'd Gross Makes
Appeal for Share
OF Series Money

The following statement was riven
out by the American Red Cross. sos
Madison Avenue, last night:
diversion of share of the receipts
OF yesterdays tied game at the Polo
Grounds to the work of the Red Gross,
whose annual roll call begins on Arm
,stice Day, November IL, was proposed
to-day by several New York men and
women active in work for former serv-
Ice men and their families. These pro
posals have been sent to Judge Iandis
Martin W.. Littleton, chairman of a
clti5ens committee of one hundred in
the coming roll call, sent letter to
Judge Lands to-day in which he called
attention to the fact that approxi-
mately 60 per cent Of the funds OBJ
tanned in the Red Cross appeal would
be devoted in the, next year to the care
OF FORMER service men and their de-
pendants.
."Mrs. August Belmont, vice-chairman
OF the citizens committee, and Mrs.
Payne Whitney, chairman of a com
mittee Of two hundred women workers
IN the roll call campaign, have supple
mented Mr.. Littleton's suggestion to
Judge Lands. Past State Commando
Deegan of the American Legion also
expressed himself as heartily in favor
of the plan.
THE New York County Chapter Of
the, Red Cross is swamped with ap-
peais, Mr.. Littieton explained in his
letter, from deserving veterans, and
the response to these appeals will de-
mand large funds"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Fordham Eleven
In Light Practice
For To-day's Game

The Fordham football eleven had 4
light workout yesterday in prepare
tlon for its game with Rutgers at New
Brunswick this afternoon. A black
board talk by Gargan and a short
signal drill of the first eleven COM
posed the work of the afternoon,
This afternoons meeting between
Fordham and Rutgers will mark the
first occasion that the two teams have
met on the gridiron since 1917, in
which year the Scarlet, led by Robe
son, its colored star, gave the Maroon
a beating, by score of % to O. Ford
ham had the better, however. of the
three previous contests. In 1905 the
Maroon beat the Jerseyites II to 6,
while the game played in 1907 re-
suited in tic at sail. The Scarlet
went down to to 0 defeat at the
hands Of the 1909 Fordham team. of
which Frank Gargan was quarterback
and captain.
Frank Gargan's charges will ur-
undoubtedly put Sanford's system OF
starting plays to a severe test II is
the Scarlet coach's system to have no
signals called by the quarterback or
any other man on the team. Before
each play the men gather in back OF
the line of scrimmage for discussion
of possible plays, jump into their posi-
tions and at the shout of ball" Jump
into action, using the particular play
that they had agreed upon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Latonia Results

First race Oor three -year~olds and up
,oar ard eRla,lmd,ins R,Id,n purse si+oo elk fur
(scobiel, $3.50 and 1910, second; Mahoney.
Jos tWilson). s2,eo. third. Time. ! li3.
Long Island. Bright Leaf, 1ocarno. Sur
mount, Appletsck II. Carrure. Evelyn
White and McGees Pink also ran
>, Second s,.,, race Go.r maiden two-yssr olds I:
pqFss ioS S Snd hst
SS.so and $40, won: Mammon i65 (schst-
ffi9' 5000 and SIS 90, second. Ktnsmsn.
doS smith s3.9o third. Time. l;os as.
Purple and White. Bantam Miss Marie
Belle Annie. Bacchus and Reel Foot also
ian.
Third racs Cfor threc-yenr-olds and up
ward claiming; purse. 400: ono milo
and a sixteenth Flying Prince, los (Mc-
DermotU, $40, s1I7O and s4sO. won: Cor
sen. II wilson, $2s 20 and 81 20, second.
Time. 1871 as. Split Grass British Liner
Dr Rae, War Prize and LONELINESS also
ran.
three year-olds and upward; aiiowancss:
purse Sl,G0o six furlongs)-Jiinmie Dae.
iti tstcarns), sS2,lo, 5000 and $50.
Won Ounce Garden. io2 Kennedy.
1o2 tscobie). s2.Sc, third. Time. i:12 SIS
Dorothy Buckner. Rapid Traveller. suavs
Prince Jake Berge. Humphrey and DR.,
hickman also ran.
ward claiming purse. sl.70o; one mfis
and an eighth )--Jouett, 100 (Kennedyi
$50 ga 20 and 81 so. won: Normal 90
tCorcoran), so and 50. second Blsrney-
stone, J09 fMcDermott. $40. third. Time.
;52 AS Fantoche, Brotherly Love ana
Chacolet also ran.
Sixth race (The Transvahl Purse: for
three- year -olds: allowances. purse. $500;
hye and a half furongs) lI3
ter. 1l2 Connolly. $3.50 and $40, sec
end: Banner Bearer. ll2 (Burke). Ss70.
third. Time :06 40. Resting Time BE
Bill. Bill o'F1ynn and Lavinla also ran.
Seventh race (for three-year- and
UPWARD claiming purse. s1.4o0: one mile
and Observation-Disclosures Idol; lis tKen-
ncdyi. $40. S5 and S5.2o. won; Travesty.
llo tW, Pool1. S. and So. second; Virgo.
100 tRallsl, $40. third. Time, l:+s IS.
Cock O. tn Roost, sun God. Lord wrack.
Walnut Hall and Brynlimah also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Joseph McGinn, Noted
Sports Writer, Is Dead

Joseph McGinn, sixty-one years old,
and widely known as sports writer,
died yesterday at his home, 2113 Sixty
second Street, Brooklyn, after an ILL
ness of more than a year. He is sur
vived by his wife. three sons and two
daughters.
McGinn was born in Ireland on
February 90. 1861, and ne was only ff-
teen years old when he began his news
paper career as reporter on the Lon
donderry Journal in 1875. Later he
was connected with the Belfast Morn
ing News and the Freeman's Journal
He came to this country in 1884 and
he worked as reporter, political
writer and sports writer in Phila-
delphia and on the old Mercury, Star,
Recorder, Times and Evening World
in. this city.
Since 1883 McGinn had been con-
nected with the Associated Press and
for twenty-eight years he covered
virtually all the big. sporting events
in and around New York. During the
last year his illness kept him away
from his desk most of the time.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Latonia Entries

First race tpurse, s1.7oo for three-year-
oos nnd msy e9ng Rssrdon ss
.Guvnor. 1ol; lsoceles, 1o3: @Honor Man,
lo4; white Star. 1oG; Louis A, 1oS Post
lude, lo7; Elmer X, 1os.
Second race (purse, 81, 500: claiming for
ma K, los; Blue Bird. 1os; Purple and
ANA ~ !a irbs bsadeyg d,aw1 Tq9ey s stump
Portland Urn, 112; spinball. III; .Pompus,
112; Posthaste, 112. aApplegate & Speath
entry. bM. Jones entry.
Third race (purse, s1,40o; for three-year-
axteenth)- IA N. Akin, io4; seacourt, io4 !;
Lady Rachel. 1oe; 'Lafoudre. 1o7; British
lo9: Jetsam, lo9; Huen, 100; Tulsa, 1l2;
~; Lou Lou wIdrig, 10; Norman Elder.
Toney Beau, 100. .
., Fourth race (purse, $4,000: the st,
Thomas H1ndlcap; 11a for two,year-clds; six
100; Guest OF Honor, 101; Vcn7ie, 102;
Punta Gorda, 1o3; Great Jazz. 1903; banner
Bearer. 1o5; Watchful Waiting, los; Ger
aDan s e. osunlvan' los; LADY LADY Gorham, CO. arr
10; Alice Blue Gown 11o; bBlue Nose,
lll1oe; bPright To-morrow. 10; hBetty Beal.
112; skeeix, 1ls; dTriumph, 112, dIndian
TTsI s Donges Ias s., AM Jones t1 entity
Hewitt entry. dGallagher Bros. entry.
Fifth race purse, (s5,oco; handicap;
three year r-olds and upward; ak furlongs)
James r. O'Hara, 90; Estero 104; Cent?
meter, 1o4; Marvin May. io5; Best Pal,
107; Deadlock, 1os; aHold Me, ZOE; aAmer-
lean Ace, Ill; Braedalbane, l12; cGangway,
1o2; cChatterton. 113; Cho Cho, ia; bMiss
Joy, l12; bFair Phantom, 1l3; bSurfrider,
116; Distinction, 1873 ADRIAN & Lowe
entry. bM. Jones entry. CT. j. Kelly
entry.
Sixth race tpurse, s1,4oo; for three-year-
olds; claiming: mile and seventy .yards)-.
spumpe' 10, ~ Moon Winks' 1ol; 'Gammer
100; Bobby. Sheat. 1oe; Birdie c., 1ol;
*Amertcan Legion, 1o4; 'Queen High, 1o4;
'Rekkab, 107; Randel. 109; Jordan, 112;
Hagan, 103; Mr.. Crater. 100,
Seventh race (purse. $500: claiming
for three-year -olds; mile and seventy
yards)-*Tulane, 1902; aBulliou, 1903; Billy
Star, 1o2: Inquiry. 1o2; 'Wapita 1o6;
Kewpie O'Neil. 108.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Two avorites
Eliminated i'm
Shawnee Golf

' sic
SHAWNEE, Del, Oct. ga variety
of localities were still represented
after the first and second rounds OF
the. Shawnee Country Clubs invitation
golf tournament to-day. In the upper
half two Philadelphia players, r. A.
Bicking, Of ST. David's, and Fred W.
Knight, of 4, Whitemarsh, won their
matches, while on the lower side the
survivors were DR.. f. A. Steel, of Canoe
Brook and R. W. Woolworth of Scran-
ton. They will meet as named in the
morning.
1t will be seen by the foregoing
that the qualification leaders, Hamilton
Gardner, of Buffalo, and Hawley Quier,
of the Berkshire club, passed out Of
the picture. Gardner, despite a home
ward journey in SO found himself all
even with Steel on the eighteenth
green, but the Summit golfer won at
the, nineteenth: Quier was va Il beaten by
Both Knight and Woolworth played
fine golf, getting round in IA to win
their first round matches, knight de-
feating w. F. Harrity. Of Overbrook.
and Woolworth beating Clement Buck,
Of Northampton, In. the second round
Woolworth had to work hard to stop
Worthington. The Shawnee man stood
8 down at the turn, yet only lost on
the. home green. Woolworth got round
in II.
First sixteen (frst round l-Hawley Quier.
Berkshire. beat Donald Parsons, Youngs-
town, up and to play; r. Bicking; st.
Davids. beat Fl. Mckee jr,. Northampton,
up and i to play; M. Tilden, Huntington
Valley, beat II. r. Newton, Whiteparsh.
up and / to play: Fred w. knight,
Whitemarsh. beat w. f. aHarristy.j Over
brook, up and to play; r. !. Steel,
Buffalo. up Gs holes) Theodore Fill
more, Northampton, beat DR.. II. ".
Clarity, Asbury Park, up and to play !;
r. S. Worthington, Shawnee. beat Charles
johnson, Philadelphia Country. 7. UP and
to play; r, w. Woolworth, Scranton,
beat Clement Buck, Northampton MP
and ] to play.
Second round-Bicsing beat Quier, 1 UP, ,
knight beat Tilden, up and ! to plays
Woolworth beat WorthJngtop, dup. r
Second sixteen (frst round)-H S.
Baird, Newark A. CT bsat BIB Miller,
Suburban. up; H. E. Mitchell. Berkshire,
beat r. Horton, Deal, Sup and'*2 toEplayt
w. CHURCHILL, .Overbrook. beat e. w. Cas-
Glen Ridge. beat H. Compton. suburban,
up; RIP. Greenwood. North Hills, beat
A. Il. jones. Shackamaaon, up and to
play: Pierre A. Proal, Deal, beat Alex
Coles. Shawnee. 6 up and s to play: w.
Slack, Trenton. beat H. Watson. Ardsley,
up; X. II. McAdams Suburban, beat q.
Carlisle. Overbrook.- T. up and 3a;torpIay.
and to play; Churchill beat George
Lewis, up and to play; Proal beat
Greenwood. up; Slack beat McAdams,
up,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

The crowd, which was fashionable
but small, had been shouting to
Martins seconds to do this in the
eighth and ninth, but they continued to-
pin dying hope on the soldiers right
hand. Martin had nothing last night
but unconquerable gameness. Blinded
with blood and bruises he was unable
to shoot with his we'll known right
with anything like accuracy. He sent
this hand drilling across innumerabe
times. but it was wild and always
missed its mark by wide margins.
In the third round Johnsons piston
like left hand tore wicked cash over
the lid of Martins right eve and this
wound bled profusely throughout the
fight The smear of crimson worried
the soldier, but did not dim his
courage any. He fought on and on
gamely trying hard to connect with
that right hand.
Johnson Staggers Martin
Johnson had the better of all the
rounds except the fourth which might
have been called even. Martin, in the
early stages of the milling, worked a
lefe jab effectively, but there was
nothing behind it that worried John
son to any extent. Floyd kept boring
in with his own port mitt and landed
with this weapon almost at will. Martin
took a right hook to the chin in the
fourth round that caused him to
stagger drunkenly to the ropes. In the
fifth he was nearly out under the pres
sure of rain of left jabs inter
spersed with an occasional right hook.
In Martins corner they worked hard
over him to stop the flow of blood from
that cut over the left eye. They
plastered it and painted it, but it was
all of no avail. Each time Floyd s
sharp shooting with his long left re
moved the plaster and paint and
brought on once more the torrent of
blood.
The eighth and ninth were bloody
sessions for the A. E. +. champ. He
was game and would have continued
had not his seconds saved him from
needless punishment.
Philadelphia, was awarded the decision
over Burt Spencer, Brooklynite.
Brown, who weighed 1872. landed the
cleaner blows, but the affairs was dis
NAL throughout. Spencer, whose weight
was announced as 1872, was never in
danger of being hurt by Browns
punches.
In the opening bout Of the evening
Bobby Bolin, Of the Bronx, defeated
Willie Farley, Of Yorkville, in four
rounds. In the next bout jake Nor
man outfought Red Cap Wilson in a
fast six-round contest, which completely
overshadowed the earlier bouts.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

near future.
After George had talked Flournoy
deaf, dumb and blind he disclosed the
information that he has signed GreD
for three fights in Havana, the tirst
Of which will occur in the Cuban cap
ital early in January. Two of Greb's
opponents in the Caribbean area are
Martin, Burke, of New Orleans, ana
Chuck Virgins, of Indianapolis. Engie
says, that Cuba is all set for great
boxing season, and he intimated that
Harry Greb ought to clean up large
wad Of cash there.
When Greb was reinstated by the
New York State Boxing Commission
on his promise to meet Johnny wilson,
of Boston, alleged holder Of the worlds
middleweight title, he started earnest
training and is now in wonderful con-
dition. Early next week he wlli start
for Saranac Lake, where he Will put
ON the finishing touches for his bout
at Tex Richards popular Mount Royal
Arena in Montreal. His opponent IN
this scrap has not yet been selected. vel &c q ~
Yesterday the Boxing Commission
had been hanging over Greb and ne
is; now eligible to meet any fighter IN
good standing. The commission at the
same time declared it's intention OF
barring Johnny Wilson from this state,
and warning was issued TO all boxers
against participating in matches with
the Boston middleweight.. -
This action was taken following the
refusal Of Wilson to meet Greb at
catchweights. Greb, through Engle,
had signiGed his Willingness to meet
Wilson at either catchweights or the
middleweight limit. The commission
ruled that any fighter who engages in
a match with Wilson in this state or
any other will have his New YORK
license revoked.
Engle told the writer yesterday that
Greb is willing to give Gene Tunney
or Tom Gibbons return bout at any
time. Greb won his present American
light heavyweight title from Tunny at
Madison Square Garden and Tunney
has been angling for return engage
ment..
Next Friday night there will be FIRE
works at the Garden when Tom Glib
bons and Billy Miske get together in
ffteen-round struggle. This match has
been hanging fire FOR many months and
would probably have remained in that
state Of suspense il Frank Flournoy
had not stepped out and clinched 1t.
Clarence Gillespie, the Brooklyn
spendthrift, told the world yesterday
that he would appear before the Box
ing Commission within the next few
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Laurel Results

First Race (For two-year- -olds; rnaidens;
claiming; purse $la2lt2 FIVE ana ao h nalp ~
and $40, won; crugie, 1o7 Negere),
$3.50 and $500, second; Confederacy, 1o5
Lang), s4.2o, third: TING, 1909 rs. Pixies.
Vile, MISC Ruth l., Blue China, Miss Miami
and Panasain also ran. a..
Second race tfor three-year- -olds and up
ward claiming urse $i,s2s;4s; atx f. fur r.
walls). s12.60 and sS.3o, second Rolo,' 1o5
tTaylor). $3.50, third, Time, 1;1a As.
seph is'isa Brant. "a. % Keaah, whaiebone, Natural,
Bodanzky, Ulta Gold, Anticipate. Bobbed
Hair and Titania also ran.
Third race for two-ysar-olds; claiming
Water Girl, loe tMorris), s5!4o and $500,
second; BelhriSonia. 100 (MarinellD. 500
con. Belle OF Blueridge and Tassel also
ran.
Fourth Race <The AvIon Purse; for
three-year- -oids and upward allowanctess;; =;
eas eeahaan. 1os 'is {SarsssS s71e 81 ana ss.5s
ssifd re Mn' Monesra nes as @
Crossless and Finery also ran.
Fifth race (for three,year,olas and up up,
ward claiming; purse, slSssts nn1e one rplas
wv Martin5. $3.50. $3.50 and se.7o, won;
Kings Belle 100 tPonce), $500 and slo9S,
second; GalliYant, 112 (E. Barnes), s2so,
third Time 154 as. Deckmate, Moody,
Waukeag Bar Coy. Hendrie and Phaiaris
also ran.
Sixth race (for three-year-old and up
ward; claiming; purse, S1,523.43; ono milel
Cromwell, 81 (Flynn). s42.so. $3.50 and
$3.50. won; May Blossom, 100 (J. Rowan,
s7.T0 and 1920 second; Servitorr lo4
(smallwood). $500. third. Time. 1:4l;
Mock Orange, Duo de Morny Dream of
The Valley (felD ard Slippery Elm aiso
ran. tks & sfsF LIS - ~
Seventh race (for three-year -olds and
upward claiming; purse, s1.s26.4S; one
mile and a sixteenthl--Copper Demon,
lis (Ponte), $500, $40 and s2.To. won;
Freely Sneezy,. 1o3 &c. Walls), $500 -and
$3.50. second; camoulage. l1s fsnaam- mall
wood. $3.50. third. Time, l;47 s,5, ouT I
Balustrade also ram.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Martone to Meet Ryder
At West Hoboken Club

Harry Martone, Jersey City's hard
punching welterweight, has been signed
to meet Jimmy Ryder, of West New
York, in one Of the two twelye-round
bouts at the opening of the West
Hoboken A. c., on Monday night
Sailor Morse, Atlantic Fleet light
weight champion, and Jimmy Cooney,
of Harlem, will meet in the second
twelve.
Another feature on the card will be
the first appearance in this country of
Manuel Lena, South American feather
weight champion, who is to take on
Young Zaccone. Of West New York, for
eight rounds. The new club has seat
ing capacity of $500.