davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
With the Scholastic Athletes

Lord of the swimmers. Meyers's re-
turn Is In the way of a comeback, as II
was In baseball that he earned his
first letter.
De Witt Cllnton's senior relay har
been disrupted, and the chances of the
Red and Black quartet starting IN the
invitation interscholastlc medley relay.
special event AZ the regimentai games
Of the 212th Artillery OF the New York
National Guard tomorrow night are
mighty siin. Fred Handy. che 220
sprint king is sick. and sig Atlas. cap
tain. and Gallobin. have been revealed
as secret fraternity members, and have
been dropped from competition. That
leaves Cecil Cook and Nicholaides for
the other two legs, and rather than take
anything but first Al Cairnes, the coach.
has decided 10 stay out.
The schools invited for the event be-
sides Clinton are De La Sale Institute,
Poly Prep. Stuyvesant High School, and
Fordham Prep. Brother Richards OF
De la Sale has entered two teams
The first composed OF Ralph voudy. Tom
Darcy, Steve Baronavsky. and Eddie
Swinoburne. who will run the 220. 440.
$50. and $50 legs In that order, II close
to unbeatable, and has taken first IN
every start. The second quartet Is
made up Of Frank McCiain. Andy Bullo,
Joe Donovan and Paul Dolau.
-
The teams OF Poly. Stuyvesant, and
Fordham represent the strongest In the
city. and should make the Central Park
South school step at a lively rate to
come out ahead. The race should be
the best of the relay events this season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

The De witt Clinton and New
Utrecht baseball seasons will get under
way to-day. while six other schools
will engage In It's second game of the
week. They are paired Off as follows:
De Witt Clinton at Manual Training
ST. Brendan's Oval; Commerce az New
Utrecht, Bensonhurst; Curtis at Dick
inson. Jersey City; Bryant at George
Washington. Benefits Oval.
Manual will find stronger combina-
ton In Clinton than Il did In George
Washington. when the two clash in the
best of to-day's schoolboy baseball
games. Clinton has a veteran COM
bination. and what 10 more important,
in Mason. the colorod portsider, and
Johnson. Norris Kaufman. the Red and
Black mentor, has the two pitchers who
shared the mound work for his team
last year. and took the runnerup posi-
ton In the Manhattan Bronx Richmond
division. IL Preston Edmonds swings In
TO action for the Brooklyn boys. a pretty
duel should develop.
Commerce. without Eli Jacobs In the
box. will be much weaker. and the
other members OF the nine will have to
WELD heavier bludgeon to make up
the deficiency In pitching.
Dick Eliffe, the Erasmus Hall coach
made his first cut In the baseball squad
and as a result. twenty-three players
remain with the team. They will be
carried until the season opens for the
Flatbush school. Captains Of two other
sports remain with the squad. In Harold
Meyers of the track team, and Jack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Ward Cheney Is Leader
of the Yale Blue Crew

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HEeArp.
NEW HAVEN, March 2s.-Ward Che
ney has been elected captain OF the Blue
crew which Is competing with the White
crew as to which win represent Yale in
the Pennsylvania race April Is.
Capt. Langhorne Gibson OF the var
sity Is rowing at No. in the White
crew Cheney was captain and stroke
of his freshman crew three years ago
and last year was stroke OF the second
crew at New London
a. l.. Riker has been elected captain
of the $50 pound crew. Riker is a
senior in tho Sheffield Scientific School.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
NORWICH MAY NOT
START IN THE DERBY
Exigencies of Sport May Cause
Switch to the $4,000
Preakness.
ny HENRY v. KING.

Norwich is being pointed for the Ken
lucky Derby, but II Is not certainty
that he will start in it. Benjamin Block,
his owner, is anxious to see him win the
three-year- classic, and Fred Burlew.
trainer OF the great colt. is particularly
anxious TO please his employer. but ext
gencies OF the racing game may prevent
him from going to Churchill Downs.
The colt is veritable whirlwind right
now, and If the Derby were a week
away Norwich would be on a train this
morning speeding toward Kentucky.
But he has many weeks more to train
and one of thousand things can hap
pen to him within the next six weeks.
Besides he might become crabby without
losing his form and this probably would
make Mr.. Burlew persuade the owner 20
change his plans and send the colt to
Maryland for the Preakness, which
would mean a few hours ride. rather
than send him 10 Louisville, a trip Of
several days.
Mr.. Burlew said yesterday that the
colt will go to Kentucky IL he is all right.
but he wouldn't want 1t TO appear as a
surprise IL Mr.. Block changed his plans
and sent him TO the Preakness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Norris Bill in Maryland.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 2s.-By a vote
of Is to IL the Maryland Senate to-
night substituted for the Hall anti-race
track gambling bill the Norris bill. a
Senate measure. Under the Norris bill
racing in Maryland will be limited TO
seventy-two days year. the tracks will
pay tax of $4,000 a day and II In
made mandatory on the Racing Commits
sion to control licensing of Jockeys and
trainers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Babe Ruth as Mat Referee.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 2s.--Babe
Ruth has been asked to referee wrest-
ling bout here April between Stanis-
laus Zbyzsko. former worlds heavy
weight champion. and Charles Rentrop.
claimant OF the worlds middleweight
championship. Ruth will be here on
that date with the New York Yankees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Lewis Throws Laitinen.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. March Is. - Ed.
Stranger Lewis successfully defended
his worlds championship wrestling title
tonight by defeating In straight falls
Armos Laitinen OF Finland. European
champion. Lewis won both falls with
to holds. The first came in / hour and
10 minutes and the second in minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Herbert bowman Advances.

The third day OF the national cham
pionship tournament was given over
practically TO doubles, the only singles
match being a third round contest be-
tween Herbert L. Bowman, the New
York Tennis Club and New York Ath-
letic Club champion, and w. Dickson
Cunningham OF the Seventh Regiment.
This tilt was won by Bowman In
straight sets, 6-4, 6-1. Cunningham
played with commendable skill all
through the contest, but Bowman's
sharp driving. severe service and all
around speed proved too much for him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
German Champion Swims
400 Meters in Fast Time

MAGDEBURG, Germany, March 81
Rademacher. the German champion, to-
day swan 400 meters. using the breast
stroke, In 6 minutes IL 1-5 seconds
This Is said to be an indoor record.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

New HAVEN. March 2s.-The dual
swimming meet between Yale and the
United States Naval Academy will be
held next Saturday afternoon instead of
Saturday night. The change in the ar
rangements was made to-day at the
request OF the Navy athletic authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Schneider Cue Victor.

Carl Schneider. New York State pocket
pYrfard champion. last night defeated
Martin Alderman In the Interstate
Eotleer 3fiiiSrd championship tournament
IN Cranfield's room. The score was 100
60 S2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

The horses belonging to Mrs. #. Am
brose Clark, Mrs X. Penn Smith. Mrs
Q Cary Rumsey, Mrs. Robert l.. Gerry
and Mrs T.. b. Cassatt probably will
be ridden BY French Jockey this sea
son. He Is Emile Millaird. Simon
Healey. who trains for these sports
women. aged him several weeks ago.
In France. Millaird rode both on the
flat and across country. He weighs 112
pounds He says he rode many winners
fl France and in South America. Healey
has thirty-two head in his care and all
CT them have improved wonderfully
since last fall
John f. Madden Is expected with his
big string next week. Louis Feustel
also is expected next week with tho
strings belonging to August Belmont and
Samuel Riddle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

nosroN. March ?S.--Thc Westminster
hockey team. champions OF the United
states defeated pere Marquette here TO-
night b. score OF to 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Illinois General Purpose orses

Consisting Of well made farm
chunks and heavy workers, bought
from the farmers who have worked
them. All are fully warranted and
ready for Immediate service.
Following the above with a consignment
from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Alex Norris,
Keokuk, Iowa,
Carload Of Iowa Work Horses

Nicely mated pairs Of dapple grays,
browns and bays with quality and
finish. This consignment has been
purchased direct from the farmers
who have worked them. with
weights ranging from ! 200 g l,6Vo
lbs. and fully warranted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

TIlden and Young Protege
Beaten in Title Doubles
Tennis Champion Makes Great Effort to Defeat OPP
pohents Single Handed, but Fais-Schoolboy
Promising, Lacks Severity of Stroke.

after the first half OF the match had
been passed.
There is one more third round singles
match to be disposed of. Francis T..
Hunter, who was called out Of town on
business last Saturday, wired the COM
mittee that he would appear to-day and
play as many matches as necessary If
his contest could be held open. DIpuy
Greer, with whom he is bracketed in
the third round. consented to wait, re-
fusing to take a default, and the match
will be played at p. NJ. to-day.
The fourth round in singles is TO be
completed this afternoon, after which
only eight men will be left In singles.
The doubles division also will be
brought down to the semi-final round.
Among the teams that advanced easily
in doubles yesterday was that of G.
Carleton Shafer and George King, who
seem to be the strongest in the upper
half
In the lower division the favorites are
Frank T. Anderson and s. Howard
Voshell. who took their first match by
default Other winners were Samuel r.
McAllister and w. ID. Cunningham, Her
bert l.. Bowman and Harry J. Stein
kampf and Clarence T.. Unterberg and
Paul s. McHugh. The last named team
led In two matches, furnishing an upset
by defeating a veteran team OF Arthur
;. Cragin and Morris S. Clark IN the
second.
Richards I'm Exhibition.
Vincent Richards, who decided TO stay
out OF doubles as well as singles. ap-
peared in an exhibition match late in
the afternoon with his national title
partner. William T. Tilden. on the same
side OF the net. They were opposed by
George King and Carl Shafer in a.
spirited set that interested the gallery.
The summary:
NATIONAL INDOOR TENNIS CHAM
PIONSHIP SINGLES
THIRD RoUND-Herbert L. Bowman de-
feated w. Dickson Cunningham, Cd. al.
DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP
FIRST RoUND-Clarence r. Irnterbrg and
Paul 5. McHugh defeated Michael r. Mack
| soud and r. Ober 6-2 Go: Frank +
Anderson and S. Howard voshell won from
waiter J. Toussaint and Charles A. An
derson by default.
SECOND ROUND-Armand T.. Bruneau and
Jay L, Anderson defeated r. Green and r.
Humphreys. Go, Go: lingo Hartman and
James y. Ewing defeated William It. Til
Den I'd and Albert L. Wiener, Go, 1l-q:
g. Carleton Shafer and George King de-
feated II. c. Penfeld and w Miles. 6-1.
6-1; Samuel r. McAllister and w u Cum
nngham defeated Frederic Damrau and
| g. Neil, 6--i, Cd; Clarence Il. Unterberg
and Paul $. McHugh defeated Arthur s.
Cragin and Morris S. Clark 10 6--f
1 kampf defeated George S. Groesbeck and
/ Carroll u Post 6-1 Ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
M. Studns,
Kansas City, Mo.
2S Farm Chunks and Heavy
Workers
M. Studns,

This is Mr.. Studna's first shipment
this year and wires us that it Is an
excellent consignment Of ready for
service work horses, warranted the
right way and must be as repre-
sented or no sale.
Following tho above with consignment
ahfpnad by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

The horses at Belmont are far adj
vanced Many Of them are being poiTssrA
for the Havre de Grace meeting, which
begins on April Is. Tom Healey will
take several belonging to r. T. Wilson
and Walter ]. Salmon. They are almost
ready to race now. The most forward
horses on the track though are those
which Scott Harlan will take to Havre
de Grace for Mrs. Payne Whitney and
Lawrence Waterbury and several be-
longing to Nate Dyer which also will
60 to Maryland. Harlan has Gallant
man, which finished second in the Fu-
turity last season; Letterman. Sedge,
Black Rascal and Sennings Park breez-
ing six furlongs and they are advanced
far enough to warrant the belief they
could race next week.
Paul Fox has his three bread winners,
Buffer, Mollie Barnes and Ira Wilson.
going along nicely He will snip TO
IIavre de Grace and then TO Pimlico.
year.
Joseph F. Wideners good Broomstick
colt Runantell is moving along nicely,
hut Tom Welsh Is not hurrying him.
Although entered in the Derby II Is the
pieakness in which he viii start IL he
trains on and shows derby quality. He
has stepped a few half miles in SIS.
R. T. Wilson's Pillory Is also moving
along nicely. II he Is ready and good
enough Tom Healey will start him in
the Preakness.
Joe Notter has Morton F. Schwartz
Column pretty we'll advanced. He. too.
is being pointed for the Preakness.
Lawrence Waterbury's Gallantman
and Letterman are two other Preakness
probabilities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

All warranted horses sold suo9ee :" ''N'
up 10 noon Saturday. ..... ,....
Money hack then VI aniNa' 49,.
than as represented. ,-Y. otrrrv 81
MAIN OFtICE. 10 ENeA 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

Spring hats, shoes, shirts,
gloves, neckwear - every
thing you wear in the
Spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

For flfty-hfty weather.
*Scotch Mists.
Handsome fairweather
overcoats Of rich, Scottish
cheviots-rainproofed!
AS fine for fair days as
they're dry for wet.
Spring weights in a great
variety of heather mix
lures.
Sizes for men, youths,
boys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

For fifty-four stout
For thirty-two slender
Spring suits for men of
every build.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

r. T. Wilson's Pillory Is also moving
along nicely. II he Is ready and good
enough Tom Healey will start him in
the Preakness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Consigned by
a. & M. Goldberg
Carload of Ohio Horses

Weighing from /, 200 10 1900 lbs.
each, with lots Of quality and finish,
suitable for any and all purposes
where good horses are required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

Joe Notter has Morton f. Schwartzs
Column pretty well advanced He. too.
Is being pointed for the Preakness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

Princeton (os). Penn (2D.
Kiaess. ......... Left forward 49,. Rosena :.
Jefferies.. Right forward. .Huntzinger
Gaines. .......... Center ....Grave (CRptD
Loeb. .......... Left guard. ......... Miller
Foster. ........ Right guard. ....... .vogelin
Substitutes-Princeton, Seidens,icker for
Jefferies. Daley for Foster, lotteries for
DALEY. Penn--Dessen for Miller, Goldblatt
for Dessen. Field Foals--Princeton Klaess
3; Gaines, 4; Seidenstckcr, 4 Loeb. 1: Penn
Rosenast. 2. Goldblatt. 4; Huntzinger, 1
Foul Roals-Isoeb. 10 " iSi Crave, 10 Of ~ !.
Huntzinger, 3 OF 4; Goldblatt. 3 OF 4. Ref
eree-O' nrien OF 81. John's. Umpire-IIastings
Of Cornell. Score At end OF first half
Princeton II. Pe4H TO- Time OF halvcs-20
minutes. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

Lawrence Waterbury's Gallantman
and Letterman are two other Preakness
probabilities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21
CATHOLIC MEN
GO TO HELENA
FOR GATHERING
Parochial S school Defender
Comes From Seattle
To Speak.

The annual diocesan council of Cath
Ole men will meet in Helena, Sunday.
September 3. it was announced at st.
AIMS Cathedral Sunday morning by
the Rev. Father NJ. T. O'Brien, V. c..
who had just received word to this
effect from Bishop John P. Carroll of
Helena.
Four bishops are expected to attend
the meeting. Pontifical high mass will
be celebrated in st. Helena's cathedral
at 1890 with the Right Rev. NJ. c.
Lenihan, bishop of Great Falls. as
celebrant. Bishop McNally of Calgary
Alta. renowned as one of the most
eloquent of the Canadian hierarchy
will preach the sermon.
The work of the convention will be
started in the afternoon at . o'clock
Dudley G.. Wooten. lawyer. writer and
speaker of Seattle, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. He is a leader in the
Knights Of Columbus and a member of
the National Council Of Catholic Men
He was recently selected by Archbishop
Christie for executive secretary OF the
Catholic Civic Rights association of
Oregon. which is now conducting o
campaign against the abolition of
parochial schools.
Visiting and local members of the
council will meet at a banquet in the
evening. Judge George f. Erb of
Boise. president of the public utilities
commission of Idaho, will give a paper
on What the Mems Council Can Do
Nationally and Locally. in the Diocese
and in the Parish" This paper was
read in the meeting Of the bishops of
tho ITritde States last September and
has the endorsement of the National
Catholic Welfare Council Bulletin.
At least one delegate, and more IT
possible. is expected to be present at
the meeting of the council. The presl-
dent of each parish council is request
ed TO communicate with Jere E. Shea
Butte. president of the Diocesan Coun
Gil of Catholic Men. a report contain
ing the number of members of each
council and the work done during the
year, this information to be included
in his annual report to be read at the
meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21

or who. because Of the disgusts and
contradictions offered by the devil, has
laid down hope. That person has sold
a birthright: they have sold the prom
Use and blessing of God through Jesus
Christ for the fading promise of the
world. which is never filled.
Ideal Religion of Heart
There is an ideal music. but 1t has
not reached a concert hall or q church
or parlor. We may say that there is
however, an ideal religion, not on its
way. but here in our midst. too large
to be claimed by any n denomination
vet small enough to be a unit in every
individual: too great to be housed in
the four walls of any one church, yet
simple enough and powerful enough to
form the pulse and heart of a stump
and make it q place of worship. So
sure As there is truth in this statement
there is truth in the fact that you and
I can enjoy this ideal life even amidst
bardships. if we will keep our heart
soul and mind fixed in the love of God
Then some day our will be the idea
home in glory.
Many years ago in this vicinity f
preacher began his work. Perhaps be
t0uGu MOI HHOEf tudh a oNoiV VI III
tians in any one locality. 1t would not
doubt that, like Jesus, he was so home
less in the outset that even the foxes
and birds had better right to call homes
than he. In times of storm on the bald
prairie he sought shelter under the
same roof with gamblers, and in that
day all public places OF a class were
dens of sin and crime. This preacher
saw men fall in fights and in murder
Ofttimes his parish was void of woman
or child and seemingly the presence OF
compassion of God. But out of this
sin that many times would have rather
stoned him than to have had him
around, this one man brought forth
the finer qualities of the human heart
brought back the memories of better
DAYS, of deserted homes, of mothers
wives and children. He purged their
very souls with uplifting prayer. made
the hymn to displace many an i'll
thought and out of it all caused the
simple little church to arise like 9
sprouting flower, first putting forth its
nose TO scent the air about 1t. GOO
through the preacher sowed the seed
and we have today the municipality
with it's schools. its several churches
and business houses. Where is the
preacher? Who knows? What of the
great west, had the several types OF
this preacher given up their battle and
yielded thei riot to the world? What
il the threat that was made to stone
Christ had ended in His surrenderine
to thGyforces that tainted Him? What
will yJu do in your life without Christ !:
Are you equal to the task?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21

sui of the lodge, who will be IN the
city August "a. With him will be
several of the officers of the head
camp. He is making a circle of Mon
ans in the interests of %woodcraft and
will visit the Billings, Butte. Helena
and Great Falls lodges.
President of the Fraternal Congress
of the World. Mr.. Boak is not only a
leader in the work of the organization
with which be is connected. and is said
to be one of the most remarkable
speakers in America.
In order that all Woodmen of the
Great Falls and vicinity may have the
opportunity of hearing the head o n
sui. invitations have been sent to all
lodges in this district. Responses
from practically all have been received
and large delegations are expected to
be here for the open session. which
will be held next Thursday night. n
program is being arranged and Will lie
announced as soon as it has been COM
pleted. Its main feature will be the
address of Mr.. Bosk.