davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-The Laughry Club Purse; for
three-year -olds and upward: ciaimins an 11s,
purse 81 800: six furlongs-Angon. lo0 lW.
POOH. $3.50, $500 and s2.so. won won; y gish aa
second: Ground Swell. 10. Owens: saZv;
third. Timc,, 1:14 30. Birdie u. and
Clintonville also ran.
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-oids
allowances: purse $500: five and 2 ha1l Al
furlongs-Chittagong 112 (Kennedyl, $l2 30
$3.50 and $500 won: Donegal. 1l2 lJohno,
SOM, s.. 90 and $40. second: Jupiter. III
Lunsferd). $3.To. third. Time; IL 20
Futurette, Sunny Ducrow. irish Rose,
Platful Miss, Kinsman and Lily M. also
THIRD RAcE-For three-year-olds and up,
ward; claiming: purse 81 800; one mile and
an c1ghth-Countess, 107 (Penmanr. $34.o0
s1f.4O and $780, won A. N. Aiken, lot
iRalls). $500 and $50. second; La fouare
j0o wv. Pool). $40. third. Time: so 3D.
smuts, Grace Dougherty. Ny Ballot, Nur-
ture. Pictor and Repeater also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-The Daniel Boone Handi'
600 added; ono miie and hrce-sixteenths-
Fircbrand 120 (1I. Garnerl, $2.6o. s2.5e
and out. won: Parader, ioI Renneay,
s3fO and out, second. Blarneystone. "
fowens,. out, third. Time. :oi As. onl,
three starters.
FIFTH RAcE-The Latonia Oaks; for three
venr-old fillies; allowances $4,000 added
one mile and a quarter-Margaret Winsor
iof ,fIohnson), $3.50. $3.10 and $3.50. won
startie. 126 tconneily), $50 and $40
$50. $50 third. Time. .:1o. Martha Failor
and Pridish also ran.
SIXTH RACE-The Beaumont Farm Purse
for two-year -olds: allowances; purse Si''tv
tTaylorj. $3.50. $500 and $3.50. won
victoire. 105 (Garner), 1880 and 5000
second; Leslie, los 5Johnson'' So yegv. 1n'rn :,
Merncriam. Kent l.. Kingsciere and venni'
sEVENTH -RAcE-For three-year-olds nnt
upward: claiming; purse 81 300; one mile
and a sixteenth---Lina Clark. 1o2 CIV Pooh
s8.4o, $3.50 and ss.oo. won; Pongee. 10.
client 105 TBrueninEj, s4.2o. third. Time
Isl is. Inquiry. 1fato. Diana. Blowing
bubbles and Tharor also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
ZENZO SHIMIZU In
CLAY COURT FINAL
Japanese Overwhelms Charles
Garland-Will Meet w. T.
Tilden for Title.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, July S.-Zenzo
Snfmizu. Japanese Davis cup player. de-
featod Charles Garland. Jr.. Pittsburgh,
former American Davis cup team mem
Der. 6-2. 6-1. 6--2. In the serni-finals
Of the senior singles national clay court
tennis championships here to-day. Shi-
mizu will play William T. Tilden I'd
of Philadelphia, world champion, In the
title round Sunday.
In fourth round senior doubles play
William T. Tilden and Sandy Wiener OF
Germantown, Pa. defeated Parks and
White. Ardmore, Pa. 6--4. 6--s. Ga |:
John Hennessey, indianapolis. and Wal
ter Wesbrook. Detroit. defeated Wray
Brown and Karl p. Kammann. st. Louis.
7-5. Ga. and Ralph Burdick and Fritz
Basuan, indianapolis, defeated Willis
Fulton and Leonard Keith, Cleveland.
3--6. 6-3. 6+2.
Tilden and Wiener play Bastian and
Burdick and Hennessey and WesbroolS
meet Zenzo Shimizu. Japan. and Beals
c. Wright. Boston. in the semi finals.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Eastern College Baseball
Honor Roll for Season of 1922
PHoro ~ eA.A. Z. rwesae


CroH
Harvard; OHearn Yale rncston
Donovan
MAYNARD
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Have Prfvnte Talk.

Finally Kearns and Mullins adjourned
to private room and discussed the
matter for a long time. On their re-
turn they said they had agreed to meet
Tuesday and continue the discussion.
SO far as the counter proposals are
concerned the only radical difference
is in the namber of days open for bid
ders. Kearns does not set any definite
number of days, but agrees to have
Dempsey fight sixty days after the
acceptance Of the highest bid. Mullins,
on the other hand. wants the bidders
restricted TO limit of thirty days and
the fight to take place within ninety
days.
Both Kearns and Mullins insisted that
the other was trying hard to avoid n
match.
Jack Dempsey. physically and sar-
torially perfect. entered the office dur
ing the discussion, and after learning
that his manager had signed the agree
ment. smiled broadly. said that seemed
to oover the case and departed.
Among the experts who argued the
question pro and con were Senator
Jimmy Walker. Billy Gibson. Charley
Harvey and others.
AS the case stands Dempsey has COM
piled with the order of the New York
State Athletic Commisson-~to make a
match with Harry Wills on or before
July TO- Mullins by refusing 10 sign the
agreement has put Wills in the position
of disobeying the commissions COM
mands. Whether the commission VIII
give Wills an additinaI day to come
to an agreement is question.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Porky Flynn X. O. Winner.

REVERE. Mass. July s. "Porky"
Flynn. heavyweight. won a technical
knockout here last night over jeff
Madden Of Panama. The bout, sched-
uled to go ten rounds. was stopped IN
the sixth to save Madden further pun
ishment Willie Gradwel Of Newark
N. j., was awarded the decision over
Young Tansey Of Roxbury in a ten
round contest
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
DR.. Travis Misses z in 100.

MrHPoLA. L. l., JuIy s.-Dr. W. g.
Travis. with a score Of 9S out Of
possible 100 targets, won the high
scratch prize from q field of twenty
five competitors on the traps of the
Nassau Trapshooting Club here to-day.
]. w. Petit captured the high handicap
award. and prizes in this class were
also won by ]. F. Simonson and z. L.
Haas. B. .. Cheshire, with a string of
SO, won a leg on the high run trophy.
The guests prize went to George
Schryver. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
DEMPSEY ALMOST
SIGNED FOR WILLS
Continued from First Page.

Walker law. but IL 1t was staged out
side Of this State 1t could not be fought
under the rules of the New York COM
mission.
Mullins said he wanted the rule of
the New York commission regarding
defense of title in six months from a
bona fide challenge enforced. and
kearns crossed his right with the re-
mark that he was ready to have Demp-
sey fight six months from the time the
highest bid was accepted.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
At Travers Island Traps.

George F.. Hutchings did the best
work at the Travers Island traps OF
the New York Athletic Club. where tho
Winged Foot marksmen began a sum-
mer shooting season yesterday. He was
both the high scratch and the hiah
handicap gunner. His score was o.
3-97. The total was excellent -eg a
stiff wind blew into the faces Of the
gunners. making it exceedingly hard
for them to hit tho targets. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
CRICKET CHAMPIONS
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Manhattans Defeat Kings
County by 80 Runs in
League Game.

Kings County cricketers were no
match for the champion team Of the
Manhattan Cricket Club in the Metro
politan League game, at the Prospect
Park Parade Grounds yesterday. the
Manhattans winning by 90 runs. with
wickets TO spare. Thanks to the
deadly bowling OF J. r. Langley. who
captured wickets for runs. and II. a.
Meyer. who took for Is. Kings was
dismissed for "a. Of which F. Mitchell
put on IL.
The first four men UP for Manhattan
did poorly. but nevertheless passed
Kings Counfy's total Then II. A.
Meyer and ]. z. Langley became asso-
ciated and were not out when stumps
were drawn. Meyer with 56 to his credit
and Langley with 3s.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Hanover Bank Wins.

Hanover National Bank nine defea ted
the National City team In New York
Bankers Athletic League contest at Dex-
ter Park yesterday. 8 to 2. Burk held
his opponents to six scattered hits and
famed eleven batsmen.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
KINGS COUNTY c. 9.
Total q wickets)

NJ. walsh. J. Maguire. w. Godfrey. H. r.
Dawson and @. Il. Taylor did not hat.
Bowling Langley for Z Meyer. 4 for
10; Hall, 3 for rs: Mitchell. for %
The Manhattans continue In the lcad
In the Metropolitan League with nve
matches won out Of total Of SIX.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Quaker Cricketers Win.

After running up the fine total Of 21i
the Philadelphia Cricket Club bad all
the better Of IT in the Halifax cup
match with the eleven of the Staten
Island Cricket and Tennis Club at Liv-
ingston yesterday. but although play
was resumed following interruption by
the storm and continued until s o'clock.
the visitors were unable TO win. and a
draw went on the records. Staten ISL
and scored 1872 runs for eight wickets.
with two wickets still in hand.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
The New York Herald Racing Chart


Selling eoeo
coA &
soo
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22
REVIVAL FOR VOLGA REGION
[By The Federated Pres.l


Moscow. Volga provinces, report
ing to the central executive committee,
send word that grain sown year ago
is now coming up in some places. This
fact bears additional testimony to the
severity of the drought last summer,
which did not even allow the gram to
sprout.
1t is not yet known to what extent
this grain will bear. But the peasants,
hailing this miracle with renewed hope,
are returning home in thousands from
the cities and outlying districts to
which they fled.
Terrible need still exists. The Nansen
committee estimates million deaths
before the harvest, and that undernour-
ishment will be serious all next year.
Lack Of horses and man power for the
seed sowing viii undoubtedly leave
many districts without sufficient food
this fall.
But the Volga will not be blotted out
as food producing region. as was
feared in the extreme depression last
winter. Il has sustained a. severe blow
and will have lost by famine and dis
ease some 100000 inhabitants; but
it will recover. This means that Russia
need retreat no further at present. Il
means that extreme concessions at The
Hague need not be expected.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22

If man believes that he's the des-
cendent Of the ape, he can go to a
geological garden and speculate how
far he has come" says Mr.. Bryan.
Isn't it astonishing how he will insist
that the human race descended from
the ape. No scientific biologist believes
50. Il is simply collateral Of the
homo sapiens and is representative
of the long extinct anthropoid ape. It
would do well for the human to study
the habits Of the ape. He doesn'tmake
fire arms, OF shoot down His kind: he
doesn't use poison gas and he hasn't
a monetary system that makes SO per
cent of the people struggle under an
irksome burden. Bryan is right, Study
the ape and adopt some Of His ways.
He seems always in good humor and
the bigger ape, man. is half the time
mad.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22

The Seven SIeepers. or Edward Bel
lamy's hero do not count in the realm
of fact. The newt and certain fish
have been known TO be preserved for
weeks in solid ice and then revived af-
ter the ice melted. There was a story
years ago that a workman in lime
stone quarry broke open a hole and
out jumped a frog. The frog was sup
posed to be tens Of thousands years
old. Snakes. bears and other animals
simulate some Of the symptoms of
death.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22

A woman prepared for the under
taker sits up in the coffin and creates
terror among the mourners. They
scream and run out Of the house, Isn't
it odd? The moral isLBe dead when
you're supposed to be dead. The cat
alepsy suffered by the old lady calls to
mind several classic examples. One
woman fingered for 10 years in a state
of catalepsy. During this long period
she awakened three times, Food was
forced into the girls mouth at intervals
by fond mother, who wouldn't give
up hope that she would come to. No
evidence Of life appeared during the
deep somnolency. This is, said to be a
record.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22

When the Poles went 10 Connells-
vile years ago the same battle was
waged The foreigners were treat
ed rough by the holders Of weII-paying
Jobs. Wherever one people come in
on another people there is bound to be.
strife. Its not social. altho that's the
suave reason. DO you want your
child TO go to the same room where
Japs or negroes" are taught, and you.
say no. Resolve the question to the
method Of getting a living and we get
somewhere.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22

Subscription Rates. 'The Llano
colonist' weekly, for one year, $3.50;
Canada. $500; Other foreign couh-
mes, $3.50.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22

HAVE YOU A FRIEND WHO is in
TERESTED IN REAL c0-0PERA-
TON? SEE THAT HE BECOMES
"A READER OF THE LLANO COL ON
IST AT ONCE. ORDER A BUNDLE.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22

Lenin may have gastritis instead Of
paralysis. If it's to the interest Of con
cessionaires TO circulate that he's be-
coming mentally bankrupt, then it viii
be apoplexy. So little that comes from
Russia can be depended upon. This
is the champion age Of prevarication
for the reason that the world is bigger
and means of communication better.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22

A woman said, whose beautiful face
would upset the ordinary mind: why
do men talk 50 silIyp Do they think
women have no brains9 I've begun to
think the vaunted intelligence and SUI
periority Of the male sex is vastly over
rated There are SO many men who
make perfect asses Of themselves when
they try to be nice; indeed. they be-
come simpering lollypops. Why cant
they be naturall"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22

When the Armenians arrived at
Fresno and engaged IN raising rafsins.
dealing in rugs and secondhand ware,
there was terrible uproar and they
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22

were an anathema people They stay
ca, prospered and built homes, built
roads and planted orchards and yine-
yards and erected stores. They were
disliked because they were 3encroach-
ing upon the loose rights Of the early
settlers. But they stayed
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22

Holding restaurant mattresses hands
seems to be favorite indoor sport
witt, some. Inadvertently. when reach
ing for a knife, the hand touches a
shapely ann, and the staIwart one ex-
periences a thrill. Why thrill in the
restaurant
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22

Were the body stripped IF all flesh,
cells, bones, etc, the bodily structure
would stand before one in diaphanous
nervous outline. Nerves ramify every
tissue. They follow arteries, blood YES
sells and the outside and inside Of bone.
The first structure laid down in embry-
onic life is the nerve system. No in
telligence is manifested except thru the
nerce fabric.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22
You Ought to Be On
the Frontier

Poneerngto peopleconyeys the possibility hdhips
encountered In oden called
hairang adventures but those ang
to-day fellows that there pioneering days envy
those who fortunate enough have been able
Foeght have been pioneering
but several the adversely
who not we'll grounded failed u make the grade
But Lnos pioneers any imagination.
Many Of us truly have turned down offers game
because we enjoy the pioneering life
For eight have been making living Not only that but
we have been building homes thea
surplus products buy machinery furnishing
two latter necessities is what YOU become
How much faster YOU will help supply growing
needs machinery and returns to Us from Mother Mature
allow rapidly Many hundreds are waiting fol Us
the doors this that may
out their salvation the land This
cesary funds Q gem machinery,
YOU ought to be the frontier this fight Why many
down and let Gene Dbs and ow and Tom Mooney
fight OUR fight for US? Here the Lano
banner eary 300 Of u) during Of Big wages tempting
s made drag NOW you step behind
help push the big obstacle have We
our land payments this We will then have 10000 plan
be Of small for those
who have not the money their pilgrimage back the
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22

The Japs in California almost brot
a war with the Flowery Kingdom a few
years ago. and If it hadn't been for
Roosevelt using the Iong-distance to Sa-
cramento and saying that this country
wasn't prepared. we. long ago would
have had war with Japan over the ri
vial cause that the Jap can raise POI
tatoes successfully and produce 4 bet
tier market garden than The ordinary
person. Still economic. The fight is
still on.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22

Girls. in public service have lot 10
put up with men. Most men have two
conditions Of mind he's either sub
lime or ridiculous. In the restaurant
he's prone to be ridiculous. The girls
thru native courtesy don't act as if he
were not The 49th that has said: well,
what has baby dot for me to eat to-
dayp" Hello, blue eyes!'' did you
sleep well last night9" Talk to me, Z
ETC., ad nauseam.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22

It's a question Of economics. Some
think its nothing else. 1t isn't. We
don't hate the Jew because he's Jew,
but because He can beat us IN trade.
He has 5000 years Of money-con-
sciousness; Americans think in terms of
happy hunting places for bison. big
fish pools. large agricultural areas and
overcoming mountains. The Jew stays
at home. makes love to his wife and
loves his children. plays fair with his
countrymen and keeps promises and
pays attention to LITTLE things and
saves.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22

Don Jamie. born deaf to the Queen
Of Spain, was made to hear by bone
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22

The Jews are not liked because they
are shrewd traders and know how to
save and make money. Loose spend
ers. in competition with the Jew, have
no chance. This is not the Jews fault,
The Jew has an intense love Of family
and a tremendous pride. They can't
be broken. They control too much of
the worlds money. With all the nom
ey that Henry Ford had he wasn't able
to keep his Educational Weekly" in
the movie houses, the greater percent
age of the 10000 being owned by
Jews, or Jewish interests. He Offend
led the Jews; the Jews retaIiated by
withholding publicity.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22

Girls who work in restaurants are
human; they are intelligent and work
for their living. Ever notice how blase
business men, brokers. and $25-a-week
clerks consider them legitimate targets
for alleged wit, sly remarke Of an in-
;sinuating nature, understanding the
ability Of these women to comprehend
the approach" language.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
Dicese que De Va
lera esta recibiendo
algunos auziGos
Sobre la paz de Europa,
v acaso sobre la paz
del mundO sc cier-
ne una aIne1laZa.
tDe Nuostro seFvicio cablegraaco)

LIMERICK, abril 22.-Fuerzas in
glesas, llegadas inesperadamente, han
ocupado los euarteles y Sc disponen
a salir al campo a batir a los revo-
lucicnarios de De Valera. Dfcese que
en- varias parties de Irlanda Sc sos
tienen combates en- forma, en- los que
to2lan parte los ingleses. Causa
gran extraleza la incontable cantidad
de aT.nas de todas especies con que
cuez.tan los rebeldes, sin exceptuar
onormc5 caiiones v tanques blindados.
Creese que una nacion provee a De
Valera de tales medios de combate.
GENOVA, abril 22.-Los delegados
aliados la Conferencia Econ6mica,
Que todav{a permanecen iaqul, aun
cuando habian clausurado temporal
mente las sesiones, Sc han reunido
apresuradamente para tratar sobre la
gravedad de los asuntos que Sc vie
men, desarrollando en- Europa, Y que
han, sido motivados por la actitud de
Francia ante ell reciente tratado ru-
ro-aleman. Noticias recibidas aquf,
dicensque al retirarse aver los alema-
nes y rusos con rumbo a sus respecti-
vos paises, 10 hicieron llamados por
los Gobiernos de Moscou y Berlin, sin
dilacion alguna. Los Aliados Y las
otras naciones invitadas a la Confe-
rencia Econ6mica, tonan la salida de
teutones y mosvitas, como un signo
inequivoco de guerra, como una
amenaza de que estan dispuestos a
arrostrar 10 que pudiere venir con mo-
two del tratado de Rapallo.
NEW YORK, abril 22. La rrenEa
de esta ciudad pubiica sensacionales
noticias de Europa, insinuando que
las hostilidades han sido rotas entire
Alemania y Francia. Tambien aIgu-
nos diarios aseguran que varios re-
gimientos rusos Sc disponen in
vadir Polonia y atacar a Rumania.
Tienese entendido que todo ell. Centre
de Europa Sc prepare para combatir,
yendo los tifos dirigidos contra Fran
cia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
Los RepubEcanos
quieren I'm Gober-
nador a SUI hecllura
Ell plan que lleya don
Roberto H. Todd pa
ra desarrOllarlO en-
Washington.

segdn informea procedentes de
fuentes dignas del mayor credfto, la
obra que sc proponen desarrollar los
republicanos de Puerto Rico, es Ia si-.
guiente:
Connparecer ante el Presidente del
Comite Nacional Republicano y mani
festar que el Gobernador Rely Sc rim
di6 al fuego de los independentistas
de Puerto Rico, por haber cometido
errores de tai magnitud que lie inca
pacitan para continuar en- el gobieFno
de la Isla.
Los republicanos de Puerto Rico di-
ran que no quieren entorpecer la mar
cha de la administrator nacional cen
suradola por el nombramiento de Rel
ly, pero recommendation que sea nom
brado su successor, un honlbre de mano
fuerte, para continuar la obra de. la
americanizaci6n, que comenz0 Rely.
Presentar I'm pliego de cargos con-
ira Mr.. Reilly, dentro del Comite Ma
cional Republicano, haciendose ellos
parte de La fa1nilia ofendida, iamen-
tando los hechos, y pidiendo el endoso
de los republicanos nacionales para
nombrar al nuevo Gobernador con
instrucciones degobenar con los repu-
blicanos insulares.
Todo este Sc hara 81 al llegar Mr..
Roberto H Todd a Washington, adj
yierte que Ell prestigio de Reilly ha
sufrido con motiyo de los cargos pre-
sentados por el Gran Jurado Insular.
FL Attoney General Mestre serd
acusado de haber tornado parte de
Ii coaspiraci6n contra Mr.. Rely, y Sc
sOstendra ell Washington que antes
que NADIA es neeesario poner en- Ia Adj
miistracion de Justicia lin hombre
de toda la confianza del Gobernador
nuere. El ilon1bre recumendado para
csc cargo sela Poyentud y en- su de-
fecto un continental
Tous Soto sostiene ell criterio de
que ell Gobernadors Reilly deberd ser
atacado de frente para asf derribnr-
10 mas antes. Los lfderes dc San
Juan opinan. en- sentido contraro
Green que la mejor forma de atacario
es en- la forma enunciada anterior
meIte.
Ell Comit6 Territorial Sc reunlra
maflana domingo en- San Juan para
acordar la suspension de la asamblea
que Sc anunci6 para el dfa 6 en- Ma
yagiiez