davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05


OF the tournament which started last
Saturday, Abbot's victory was as de-
o'slVc as IT was unexpected, the score
being IS. 5--15, - 3, l5-S.
Because of tho sensational eonosb
winch Rand displayed last Friday when
he eliminated u. NJ Bomcisicr, the Yale
star the Harvard youngstcr. whose
pIaylne has featured the tourney. en-
tered tine final match a slight favoritc
over Abbot. hut by queer turn of fato
Nand sNfc1ed a complete form reversal.
Wh'lc Abbot played the best brand OF
squash in Ais career.
Summed up. il was Abbot's court Gov
er'ns ability that won the title for hin,
and although Rand made many boauti-
1Nl gets and fought hard in the first
three games. he was unusually SLOW,
afoot and missed many opportunities
because of this fault. Abbot. however
often drew applause from the gallery
'or his fine foo:work. lie went after
everything, and his stroking from djni-
V"'' angles Was unusually good.
Abbot on Wild Streak
lnc new champion encountered };ttlo
resistance in the first game, but in the
second he became wild. and. attcr los
'uE "Ve S'ralgNt service aces. Rand had
i'ttlc trouble getting the verdict.
In the third game. which was +bc
best Of the Afternoon. Abbot nlavod
rings around mis- clubmatc. Rand GOT
.he Nrst point, then Abbot scored seen
IN SUCCESSION. Both men were plavinp
'ne bal low at terrific speed. cxcent
"nen they changed pace and shot an
oecaslonai SLOW one to the back wall
ne rallies were long and Abbo,'s
gets featured. He scooped the bali un
iron almost any angle. and twice exc
cutcd bacNhand shots while whirljuo on
MS f"et; His judgment was keen even
under the stress Of excitement. Scv
cral times in these rallies he would
START a VICIOUS swing. and then. noting
haNu position IN back court, tapcrcd
e"e sl'o' or TO tap which his op-
poncnt could not reach in time.
,, ,'n 'he score to 3 against him,
Rand managed t. got in a few NICE
snots up and down tire side wall thai
ABBOT could not reach. but after nrll
ing up to 6 9 Rand faltored again. and
Appot made the rcst Of his points.
mostly on service aces.
Rand Blows Up Badly
Tnc early play in the final game was
1alr y even until near the halfway
mark, The score stood ) all on the
eighth hand, but at this stage Rand
slowed up so badly that for a while lie
gave Abbot no game at all. the latter
gathering nine points IN a row. It is
possible that Eand's hard match game
WITH Bomeisler on Friday had some
thing to do with his poor showing, but
al any rate more complete form
somersaAlt has seldom been witnessed
IN a slmlIar tournament
Abbot appeared TO thrive on hard
worA and his play improved as he went
along Although he had Rand On tho
snort end Of q - 10 ) score he never
let up his drive toward the title. but
Rand extended him to eight hands be
,oIc the end came, and, oddly enough.
the game ball was service ace. Rand
smsshiNg the ball into the tell-talc
The point score:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Chompio" Zbyszko using combination and leg hold

The title worlds champion wrestler, pos
session OF foreigner for nearly
American night. 10 grips with
Stansau Zbyszko Madison
cam VIII appear in the role challenger of
Try to defend his The crafty Iowan.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Soccer Game in Rrooks,n

10. o' ~'ttIt't III VI WYNN II
The Catholic Club of Harlem will
furnish the opposition to Bay Ridge at
st. Agatha 5 Ovcal, Brooklyn. TO day
IN Il New York State League contest.
The Catholic Club is new comcr to
the league and its strength is an un-
known uuantitV
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Famous vehoircd
Hane, OF Hunfingon H. L. IirO
fhe best
medals, including in
Shom. be of the
York; The limited
Irish the largest onedoy
dog show in Neo York
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Yale ......-.... . -
Princeton ............ ~
Second period Goa, Soeden. Iait
Time. > -. Substitutiors- Tale: Chissoin
for Murray. Murray for Chisholm. Norre
Tor Griscom. 1,riscorn for Norris. PinosioN 4
Powes Tor Tail;nan. Jewctt for Jacss
Burnhs'n for Corcoran Jackson tas Jet
EFT. Taliuian Tor Powers. Corcsran ic.
Burnham. Wan for Taiiman. Powers 70.
Corcorar- Eeferees-M Mitchell and Di'lAs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
W ulker Beats Out
l. son in Final
On Southern Links
Richmond County Golfer
Also Wins Over John
Chapman in the Morning
~ a sAeciaI NorrlsDoade.

fTrfI NlfciOf CORR SVO1Gc,3f
PlNEHCRST, \. c.. Feb 4 A. L.
Walker jr.. Of The Richmond County
Club. former intercollegiate CHAMPION
and one-timc runnor-Np for the Metro
poitan amateur title came down TO
Pinchurst and took away the largest
bit Of plate in tho st. Valentines tour
nament, but he had no easy time in
doing it.
In the final round this afternoon
Walker played Donald Parson. of
Youngstown. member of the cottage
colony here. lie WAS the last defense
the Pinchurst "Regulars" had 10 put
against Walker. and he carried the
Richmond County star to the home
green before Walker won bv sinking a
putt from number OF feet off the
edge of the sand
In the morning Walker defeated John
d. Chapman. of Greenwich. also a
member OF the cottage colonv. and al
ways in the local line Of defense.
Walker disposed Of Chapman. 3 and g.
and by winning from Parson this after
noon accomplished double victory
over the cottagors.
The finals drew out the largest gal
leIy of this season and the members
were treated to as entertaining a game
as they could have wished for, which
developed into very nerve racking
contest at the end, especially after
Walker accidentally dropped a club in
bunker at the sixteenth and a oues-
tion arose as to whether Walker
should lose the hole or be penaized
one shot.
The contestants were all even going
to the sixteenth and parson drove INTO
the big trap. $50 yards in front Of
the tee and was short of the green in
three. Walker was in Il trap at the
left of the green in two and while
standing over his ball. accidently
dropped his niblick. the club head
striking the ball. No one was certain
as to the penalty and Walker played
out taking five actual strokes, which.
with penalty shot. gave him a half
with Parson, who took SIX
The cards.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Goals from fe!d-McMa hon, Dunn, Ger
main. Crowley, Ludwig (2>. Ross. Tldo
Arrilo, Spiro. Goals from foul-McAtahon
'GD, Ludwig go. Substitutions--Tordha
McNanee for ilealey. Cooper Union: Ewert
for Spiro Splro for Arriilo Arrillo fo.
Spro. PURGE for Arrillo Referee--Bren-
nan. st. Francis. Umpirc-C Cooper, p. S A.
l.. T.me Of halVes-2n minutoa
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Crescent Quintet
Beats Dartmouth
BY Single Point

HANOVER. y. H., Feb -..-Tho Cres-
cent A. c. Of Brooklyn defeated the
Dartmouth basketball team here to-
night by q score OF Il to Is. The game
became very exciting toward the close.
but the New Workers managed to main
tain lead Of one point to the end.
If the Hanoverians mad been able to
refrain from committing so many fouls
the game might have had different
ending. Nine Crescent points came as
the result OF fouls. Barker netting the
ball with remarkable regularity.
The Su,nnlaI-,.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
The summaries:

Firsi divisional l.. Walker ir Rich
rond County defeated J. d. Chapman.
Greenwich and >. Donald Parson Younes-
town. defeated Ned beall. Sherbrooko s
and l.
linals-W alkcr defeated Parson. up.
Consolaton-F. s. Danforth, \ortn Fork
defeated r. f. Harlow, Scarboro. 1o holes:
Arthur Yates, Rochester. defeated f. H.
Mahan, st pavid's 6 ana 4
Finals-i aIes defeated Danfor;h s and d
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

'ositions. kutsers I4o). Sieverts (?s)
l.. F..... Benzoni Kurt
i i'.... Soudrct Roi n
y. ..DettlingeI -......... I.avena
l. q t.nanisr ......... lIarriyau
Z. G..... Dornan ................ fseih,nan
subs tutoins- Rutgers: Ellis for Toud-
not ticire for Ecn1oni Gibson for Deft-
inger. Raub for Enander. X ei.er for Dor
nan. stevens. Armstrong for Harrigan
HlgleN Tor Armstrong. Field goels-Rut-
gers Boudnot t2). Renzoni go iinancer
50, DornaN; Stevens Kurt go. Roth
tigley. Lavcne. oul goaIs-Benzori NO).
kurtz i6} Keicree--W alum, Central
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Fos Dartmouth Os' Crescent 4. c. 40.
T. Il. Moore ...-..... Bark r
l.. 6 ..--.. Heep observation-disclosures sim
{. ....|. Godstein .-.......... II lsraa q
X ..e'.-tpllen ............P Parmals
K - ........ Millar ............. Niclla ls
Substitutious: Malcolm tor
u. Moore Watkins for Goldstein. Crescer1 :
Griffin for Sim. sim for Nickals James Tor
halstead. Field goals Milar 90. Heep.
cullen. Nickals -. Hastead. Barker Foul
!s-cuilon 'N'. Barker ga Referee
Io.leN. U. pire- Seltnn
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
"A Child's Story of
American Literature

fresh supply of OIL But always the fire
was the same and the light was kept burn
ing. No single runner lasted to see it
but this light Travelled on until it girdled
the whole of America.
From Vermont to South Carolina il
travelled down the mountains, over the
plains. and up the mountains again. If
you should look on a very big map you
might spy Fairhaven, Vermont How
much timer do you suppose it was just
after the Revolution? Yet it lit and
fiourished a torch. Near by, as you go
comfortably now on a train, but then an
untrodden wilderness away, was Middle
burg. This is a college town now. but then
there were only "a number of gentlemen;
they didn't tell us their names but they
lit torch. Over the trail to the east
was another village perched in the noun
tains. Walpole, New Hampshire Here too
a torch was lit; and the magazine grew
so popular for time that the town had to
supply a special mail bag to start it on its
lengthy lonesome journey as far as Novia
Scotia one way and Georgia the other.
(The postmaster was very proud Of it but
extra workD Down in level New Jersey,
in hamlets so small they have since dis
appeared, up started two more torches
when those in Massachusetts, and Connecti-
cut had dropped in their spent runners
hands. When these new lights were
flickering out Lancaster, Pennsylvania
snatched the fire. Just over the State
frontier but connected then only by a
dirt road zigzagging through stretches of
uninhabited country was Frederick Town
Maryland Here too was torch. And so
on ran the line of lights, a long chain
flashing through the wilderness.
1t was wonderful enough to attempt
magazines year after year undaunted by
failure in the three big cities. More won
derful still was it for New Haven, Hartford,
Worcester Richmond, Charleston and
Baltimore (where who should be the run
ner but lady. as full of pluck as laughter,
and she outdistanced many of the menD.
All these were cities of much smaller size
even to-day it would be thought a
rash undertaking for them to try to put
out a magazine; yet to get the few hun
dred subscribers who would have supported
them was an unmeasurably greater task
than to get the same number of thousands
now. But sometimes it seems to us that
these dozens of visionary villages, flourish
ing aloft if only for a moment their lighted
torches, did the most extraordinary and
praiseworthy thing in the whole story
of American literature.
The period just after the Revolution is
falsely called the barren period in our
literary history. 1t showed abundantly
the steady growth, generally unnoticed
then and not enough remembered now,
which was by and by to blossom into
The Jasper news., 1922-04-13
Pasture for cattle.-C.
F. Rex. s1-tf
Eggs for Hatching

Mallard duck eggs for Matching, 81 90
per setting.-Mrs. S. W. Gresham. In
quire at Farmers Exchange. 34-4tx
Pure bred Black Minorca eggs. Any
quantity, S cents per egg.-A. W. Rad
ford Jasper, Route s: 25-tf
S. C.. Rhode Island Red eggs for
Matching. $1.00 for Is or $500 per 100.
From highly bred and best laying strain.
Mrs. .Wiseman, ! fhileeast Jasper. 27tf
Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs
from best matings we have ever put
together. Pen eggs $4.00 per Is. out
side flock So 80 per Is. Single Comb
English white Leghorns, 283 to BOG
egg strain exceptional high quality.
81 so per Is. Lower rates on larger
quantities Of either breed. Earl
Harvey route s Jasper, Mo. - 27-Stx
Brown Leghorn eggs for setting So 90
l00-Mrs. L. Worley, Jasper, rid. 4.
31-4tx
Pure bred white Indian Runner duck
eggs, 81 90 per setting Ringlet Barred
Rock eggs, 4c each, $4.00 per 100.
White African guinea eggs, Toe a setting,
Mrs. Chas. F. Thomas, Jasper, route 1,
The Jasper news., 1922-04-13
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for the
kindness and sympathy shown during
the sad hour OF death o. our beloved
mother. Wa. Cline. !,
Mrs. Annie Stith.
Mrs Alta Quillin.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-13

BOD Wine got IN last week from
a trip to Kansas points.
Mastin Busby Of Sapulpa yis-l
tied his mother and sisters here
this week.
j. e. Sears is in Kansas City.
this week buying goods for hisnew.
store here.
G. a.. Covert and wife went to-
Joplin Friday to visit their son
and family.
Mrs. E. w. Scott visited her
sister, Mrs Mel Ridgley in Lamar
the past week.
Guy Chapman and family Of
Joplin spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Frank Haslin and wife of Webb
City attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Mastin Cline Monday.
Mrs. Jacobs and children from
Tulsa visited Mrs. Jacobs mother,
Mrs. Boots, this week.
j. r. Joiner and wife and Mrs.
Smith of Joplin spent Sunday with
Ollie Roberts and family.
Mrs. Maggie Nett of Pittsburg,
Kans., was here Monday for the
funeral of Mrs, Mastin Cline.
George Tabler and wife of Car
thage visited Mr.. Tabler's mother
and other relatives here Sunday.
Proof Of the pudding is in the
eating thereof. Thousands praise
Tanlac. So will you. H. F. Pitts.
Thomas Edwards and family of
Carthage spent Sunday with C. N.
Hammond and family, helping Mr..
Hammond eat his birthday dinner.
Miss Lille Davis, who has been
living with her sister, Mrs. Buck
ley in Pittsburg, Kans., visited her
father, s. G. Davis, the past week.
end.
If you feel tired, worn out,
nervous and all unstrung, take
Tanlac. 1t will straighten you
out. H. F. Pitts.
Mrs. Mont Fairfield of Carthage
and Mrs. j. A. Rhoades of Trini-
dad, Colo, visited DR.. and Mrs.
Knott and other friends here this
week.
Mrs. F. M. Phillips and little
son, who have been visiting rela-
tives here and in Carthage, have
returned to their home at Willow
Springs.
The high windsprevailing in this
part of the country the first of the
week blew down a few trees in this
section, but little other damage
was done.
Tanlac overcomes rheumatism
by toning up and invigorating the
vital organs thereby enabling them
10 eliminate poisons from the sys :
tenn. H. r. Pitts.
Mrs. Minnie Brown, who went
to Jane Chinn Hospital at Webb
City for a minor surgical operation
| ten days ago, was brought home
lastFriday and is recovering nicely.
| Miss Ann Brown of Kansas City
| visited Mrs. Dora Hastings the
lpast week. Miss Brown is known
to many here, she having been en-
ployed in the millinery depart
ment of The Toggery Shop here
several years ago.
Word has been received here
| that N. A. Mackey of Impe-
rial, CAL, who was so seriously
i'll last summer and fall, is regain
ing his health and his leg has be-
come strong enough to have an
artificial leg fitted.
An entertainment will be given
| for the benefit of the M e. Church
South, Sunday School April 2l al
8p. m. Readings, vocal and in
strumental music and short play
will compose the program. The
entire program will appear in thii
paper next week.
CARD OF THANKS.
| We wish to thank our friends for thl
The Jasper news., 1922-04-13

See George Campbell for
o. v. B. Motor and ma
chine Oils-Bert Webb Oil
Co.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-13

Store building for rent.--Mrs. Alta
Cline. 34-tf
The Jasper news., 1922-04-13

Mrs. Anna Wells takes subscriptions
for all magazines and periodicals.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-13

LOST Large red and black vol
hound.-Notify B. 7. Miller.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-13

Phone George Campbell
for o. v. B. Gasoline
Bert Webb Oil Co.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
Tennessee Evergreen broom corn seed
as good as grows, $500 per bushel.
1885, Lamar Broom Works.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-13

For Hail Insurance on
growing crops, see E. L.
Crawford. s4-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11
WHY NOT DO IT NOW :

While the income tax blanks have been dis
tributed or rendered available to ali persons who will
have to make a return it would be interesting to
say nothing of sending them the collector. At
tending to this most necessary matter Is good deal
like doing Christmas shopping.
Long before the season arrives one easily resolves
10 do it early, but when the time the majority
put of the inevitable to the last few days and then
make whirlwind finish. turning into task what
should be q pleasure. Making ones income
return scarcely be classed among the popu-
lar indoor pastmes but if the duty Is undertaken IN
time 60 to render haste and worry unnecessary it
need not be it Is commonly regarded
Since the upon the received last year,
the hgures all in ones possession. There Is
nothing to wait for. The blank be filed out
we'll today five weeks hence. II all persons who
have to make would do before the end OF
this month. they would not only themselves
trouble but they would considerably tighten bur-
den OF the officials whose duty 1t is and
record the document.
There is less this year than any other for
misunderstanding the income tax requirements The
information called for the blanks simpli-
fed. and many newspapers have been specially
tightening their readers the subject. The income
tax reaches the great majority OF wage earners
who have thus to take direct interest in
governmental affairs because they affect their own
The last day for filing returns March a. but wise
persons viii attend this duty long before that time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11
RUSSIA OUTDONE.

. For as long as newspapers have been printed.
Russia has held the palm for wolf stories Up until
the time the savage wolves of the frozen Russian
plains took TO the tall timbers for fear
Trotsky would get them, journalists who made
Fetrograd their winter habitat used
graphic descriptions Of wolf chases hunts
out which complete.
Most of them based we'll theme,
the Russian nobeman driving with his bride through
the lonesome woods nightfal; the wolf. then an
other, and another, until the forest rang with
full cry Of the hunting pack hard the heels
the sleigh driven breakneck speed by the terror
lied bridegroom, who from time to time turned to
bring down a wolf with his frusty rifle In the grim
pauses while the wounded animal being torn to
bits by his fellows of the pack, the sleigh gained.
but not for long, and finally the bullet spent
the pack the heels OF the painting steeds then
came the heroic sacrifice the bridegroom placed
burning kiss the lips Of his bride. posed heoricy
as for movie stunt then did brode into the
midst Of the wolves who made meal OF him
While the lighened sleigh sped to safety. There
were variations. but in the wolves just had
70 eat somebody the story wouldn't justify cable
toll.
But OF late the Russian wolf has been absent
from the There been some who asserted
that he has starved death, others that he
and Lenne the same still others that
the Bosheviks have induced him to join the army
and few who insist that there are no longer any
Russian bridegrooms TO be eaten. However be that
as it may, have contender for wolf story
honors in the person of the Minneapolis correspon-
dent Of service, which, to specialize on
the Russian variety. According the story u large
and ravenous timber wolf, wolves are always
that way, came to Minneapolis the other day and
picked out Arthur Lener dinner prospect
He made dash for Arthur. Did Arthur did
he pull his trusty automatic with we'll direc-
ted shot lay the monster low? Not he. Arthur had
never heard OF the way they deal with wolves in
Russia, when the wolves aren't dealing with the
Russians No. indeed; the wolf sprang Arthur
sidestepped in manner that would have made a
democratic politician green with envy, and as the
wolf passed his shoulder Arthur grabbed the
animal by his hind legs and broke his neck against
a conveniently near lamp post.
Arthur confesses he was tempted to beat out the
brains of the pesky beast, but the OF time
be remembered that to collect a bounty on the kill
be would have TO present the scalp to the county
commissioners, SO he eased up 1t the
where Mary her furs summer Afterward
he took the scalp around to the house. coIec-
ted the $3.50 and proceeded TO spend 1t for whatever
they spend $3.50 for in Minneapolis.
We think like to bo a newspaper man
IN Minneapolis. AL they have TO do there when the
mercury gets low Is to sit behind a red hot stove
dope scenarios for old plots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11
ANSWERS TO Yesterdays
QUESTIONS

When did the original Ku Klux
Khan die2 Ans.-In 1871.
What is the correct pronounci2-
ton CT coupon? Ans.-koopon. not
kenyon
3-Why IS It Incorrect to say. 'srhs
man was hung" Ans.-A person IS
hanged, not hung. when executed by
hanging. Hung IS correct IN speaking
OF animals or objects.
(which is the older university.
Harvard OF Yale2 Ans. Harvard.
5-What did George Stephenson do
besides building the first practical 10
conceive? Ans.-He invented the hrst
miners safety lamp.
6-What are the Eve classes CT YER
tebrates? Ans.-F'ish. anphibians, rep
tiles, birds and mammals.
How often is national bank ex-
amined by the Federal government
Ans.-At least twice each year.
s-Who is our ambassador to Bel
gium2 Ans.-Henry p. Fletcher.
Slow many teeth has an elephant
Ans.-Two, one on each side.
1O-From what IS aluminium made ?
Ans Bauxite.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11
ANOTHER MISpIAY

French diplomacy has made another nispay in
trying to drag the league of nations into the Genoa
conference Poncares idea, OF that since he
is standing for the integral enforcement of the
Versailles treaty he should up league
that interviewer IN that document He also, of
course has the notion that by bringing in the league
France may not stand much alone. he entirely
ignores the fact that two Of the nations invited
Genoa whose representation the OF that
conference most depends, America and Russia, have
plainly said they will have nothing to do with the
league.
This sort OF maneuvering recalls French diplomacy
at Washington where in succession BRAND, yiyiani
and Admiral DeBon attitudes that temporarily
puzzled beholders until it that these gestures
only feints toward something else. The result
was to create such suspicion of French diplomacy
to bring about that very moral isolation" BRAND
pleaded against The effect OF the French attitude
ward Genoa must be increase rather than abae this
feeling 1t is another msplay which add to the
distress of the friends OF France who wish her
statesmen could cultivate the virtue of open speaking
and frank dealing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11
THE NEW POPE.

Pope Plus XII who until his election Cardinal
Ratt. both scholar and diplomat both recluse and
affairs AS teacher, librarian of the great
library of Milan with its nearly quarter million vol
umes, and as head OF library of the Vatican he
attained high place in the world Of letters and in
literature of his church. But it required the
especially the encroachment of the doctrines Of
bolsheyism in Poland and Upper Sesia, to bring out
the craftsmanship that the late pope who assigned
him the difficult task of church reorganization in
those stricken districts, felt he possessed
From the sheltered recesses of the library in the
vatican to the famine plagued, shattered towns
and countrysides of Poland a long step. indeed,
and which few could have made and main
tained their equilibrium But the priest who is now
pope made it from the of the church organi
zaton he not only brought order Of chaos but he
reconciled the warning elements Polish German Rus
sian and French and brought them together solid
phalanx that stood and continues stand
breakable wall against which the tides Of bolshevism
beat and break into harmless spray.
If he is successful in the world at
large he in Poland. a field of useful
deavor lies before him.