davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
NaUal Academy Mentor
Shifting Squad for Punter.

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 25.--Football prac-
tice at the Naval Academy is getting
to be strictly matter OF hustle and
hustle. Every member of the squad
with the slightest ability as punter
Is given lot Of work along that line,
and to-day Carney Cullen, Barchet and
Shipley all did well.
SO far as weight is concerned. there
will be no trouble about the line this
year. Carney, left guard last year. is
weighing go pounds. while Lentz. the
former Rutgers guard. weighs 216.
Hudgins 215. and Herlihy 2o4, are other
candidates for guards, and there are
plenty of big men for center and tackles.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
IS Columbia Freshmen
Report for First Workout.

Thirty-five candidates reported to Bill
Cook. coach OF the Columbia University
freshman team, for the first workout
OF the year yesterday afternoon at South
Field, where the first year men will prac-
tice. Among those who made. their ap-
pcarance were George Pease. quarter
back and captain of the Manual Train
ing High School eleven. Ray Kirchmer
OF Buffalo Technical High School. half
back: Jack Hayes. an all around star,
who played at half for the McKeesport.
Pa. High school; Bill Wright. halfback
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Spear Admits Students
to West Virginia Practice.

Spocio, Dispatch TO THE NEw yoRx IIErItp.
MorcANTowN. w. Va, Sept &c.
West Nirginia's football squad had its
first workout to-day before the student
body. Coach Spears consenting TO the
admission Of the undergraduates. Spears
did not cover up" his plays because OF
the presence of spectators. but instead
gave tho team two new plays and
worked increasingly upon these.
Oliver played at quarterback all
through tho workout except for few
minutes when Funk directed the team.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Frank Muller Named as
Rowing Mentor at Harvard

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 25.--Phila-
delphia rowing circles to-day learned that
Frank Muller, coach of the Bachelors
Barge Club and the Episcopal Acad-
emy. had been named rowing mentor at
Harvard. Muller coached Jack Kelly
and Paul Costello when the pair won the
Olympic doubles title in 1920, and Kelly
also won the singles crown.
Capt. Clement b. Wood. commander OF
the First City Troop, had been chosen
as member of Harvard's rowing commit
tee, 1t was r1imored also.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

on the Central High School eleven OF
Erie. Pa. one OF the greatest schoolboy
swimmers In the country. and Charley
Kennedy. halfback on the Dean Academy
outfit and one time captain OF tho Man
chester High School team.
The first game Is scheduled for Octo-
Der H. when Concordia Prep will be met
an Bronxville. The complete schedule
contains six games. including two with
college freshman elevens, Cornell and
New York University, which will be
met. respectively, on November at
South Field and November is at Ohio
Field
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

Abbey & Imbrie. 97 Chambers Whsle. No bait
Baumann. co5o I'd av.. ii6th St. Fiddlers.
Baumann. John. 3Tf West 125th st.
Becher, 342 Il. 3sth st. Tel. Murray Hill 1922.
Brunner. Wash Mkt .Tl7433 Cort. Helgramites.
Coe, Aipheus, 81 w. 125th st. Tackle only.
Davega. II Cortlandt ST. Tackle
Davega, os John st. at our
Davega, S3i broadway. stores.
Davega, III II. 42d at. Bait IN
Davega, 125 w. 125th ST. season.
Dirkes. T32 9th av. Tel. 1923 Circle.
Dutil, John. 42S w. 42d st. Tel. B'acrc 02J7.
Frost. II. j. Co.. 105 Chambers. Tiki. w'hi..
Fuchs. H.. SO 1st nv. Orch. .o936. Bait&fdders
GIldenberg. 252i sth av., 135th. M'gside S0I5.
Gordon. 2f27 Amst'd'm av., 165th. No bait.
Gross, sth nv. & 35th st. Second hand tackle.
Hanover, NJ, 1883 Park av. Tackle and bait
Hirsch. 600 Amst'd'm av. Tel. Riverside 1910.
saacs II s.. Co. ,2i36 Sth av. .i30th st. No bait.
kellerman. 5000 I'D av, 156th st. Tel Mel. 1869
Kiffe. II. II. Co. 523 Bwey. Tackle only.
Kirtland's, p6 Chambers ckle-llsgram mites.
Levitcn's. sol u. 1ssth. Tkle. bait Mel. $3.50.
Macy. RIA CO.. Inc, B'way 3ith. No bait.
Martens Fred ~ sthav.Tkl. .&bait. Tel Chel. 1894
Metropolitan Hdw. Co.. Church Vesey SITS
Mills. VIM. g. Sons, II Park pl. Barclay 65i2
Ogilvy. X. Co. 10 Chambers IT. No bait.
polimeni. 3S5 Beecker. cor. Perry. No bait.
Reif. J. H.. 900 Sd av Tackle only.
Reingold, lei sth av.. 10th ct. Tackle bait.
Richman, .,2423 I'd av.. i25th st. Tel. Har 1910
Rogers Pcet Co.. B'way 18th 81. Tackle
Rogers Peet Co.. b way at Warren 81 at our
Rogers Peet Co., Herald So, 35th st. ( -four
Rogers Pcet Co. 9Th nv. at 4lst At. J stores.
Rosenbaum. 362 E i3sth. ~. II" station.
schubach& &Son. .30t2 81 nv. U53th). Tel. incl. 1888
Schoverling. DAILY Gales ,302 B'way. No bait.
silverstein. H.. $50 w. s9th e. Tel. Col: !727
vom Hofe. r. a. Co.. o. Fulton ST. Tackle only
yoniengerlse& & petmoid, Inc. .34aMad. az. Tickle.
walz, c., 10 LIST av.. mr.. 10th st. J36I 0rcn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Miss Ederle in Record Test.

Miss Gertrude Ederle. the fifteen-
year-old swimming marvel of the Wom-
ems Swimming Association. will> make
her final outdoor appearance of the year
in the open air pool at Brighton Beach
this afternoon, when she will attempt
to lower the 100. 200 and 220 yard
worlds records in a special match race
against Miss Ethel McGary. the ma
tional Junior 500 yard champion, and
Miss Virginia Whitenack. the metropol-
itan junior title holder at 220 yards.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Football Injuries Fatal.

FREMONT, Ohio, Sept. 25.--Ohio's first
football fatality this season was re-
corded here last night in the death Of
Albert Svander, II, member OF the
Clyde (Oho) junior high school team.
who was injured in game with Free
mont High School Saturday. Injured
in the first period. he returned and fin
ished the game Death was due to
bloodclot on the brain, physicians said.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Amateur Boxers to Perform
in Madison Square Tonight

The indoor amateur boxing season
viii get under way tonight In Madison
Square Garden. when the Amateur Ath-
letic Union will stage a tournament in
seven classes. The tourney will be con-
tinued tomorrow night and Thursday.
The classes to be contested are liz.
lis. 12S, 1913, lat. 160 and It's pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
City College First Team
InUodes Second Eleven Goal.

After the weekend layoff the c. G.
n. Y. football squad was sent through a
stiff scrimmage yesterday afternoon, the
tentative first team scoring on the sec
ond eleven. Miller and Oshins were
kept out of the scrimmage because of
slight injuries.
A promising punter was uncorked in
Harry Tannenbaum. who showed well at
halfback, where he was shifted from
end.
Coach Neville was assisted to-day by
Jim Narkins, former Williams end.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Good Fishing at Catalina Island

Fishing from the launch Carrie, Mr.. Wilton
Lloyd-Snith of New York city brought to
gaff the smallest marlin swoEdfish Of The
season. beautiful specimen weighing 80
pounds. On Saturday he landed another one
weighing 14S pounds. According TO Capt.
Vera the smallest fish put up the most spec
tacular battle, 1t being out of the water most
OF the time for nearly twelve minutes. In
speaking of the leaping powers of his small
est catch, Mr.. Lloyd-Smith said it to
him the most thrilling angling experience
that he had ever had.
The larger catch did not surface at all. but
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Finish Play on in Dark.

The moon was out and the stars
blinking before the play-off was COM
pleted Miss Alex Printz Of oakwood.
Miss Sarah Fownes of Pittsburgh and
Miss Cathleen German OF Parkersburg.
the young champion of West Virginia,
were the players battling for the last
two places at o.. Miss German quail
iffed on the first hole, but the other
two had to play three more holes be-
fore breaking the deadlock. Then In
the mi-darkness Miss Fownes laid her
approach dead for the fourth and SO
ousted Miss Printz.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Cycle Races at Velodromc,

Four match bicycle races, in addition
TO six other events. will be decided al
the New York vclodrome tonight
Most interest no doubt will be mani
tested in the outcome OF the duel In ono
mile heats between Goullet and Piani
and tho Spencer brothers, Willie. the
national sprint champion. and Arthur.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Syracuse University to Send
Lacrosse Team to Europs

SYRACUSE, Sept 25.--The Syracuse
University lacrosse team will sail for
England next June to meet European
championship teams. The annual fall
smoker of the team was held tonight
at which the plans were made for the
coming season.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
The Butterfly Ray.

A large specimen OF the butterfly ray
pteroplatea altavela, was taken at Woods
Hole, Mass, during July and transmitted "a
the United States National Museum al
Washington by DIR. r. II. Coker. director OF
the Woods Hole laboratory. 1t Is believed
TO be the second specimen OF this species
ever taken on the North American coast and
the first adult to be saved.
1t measured 81 centimeters in length by
124 centimeters in breadth. A mold OF the
fish was made by u. II. Tyrell OF the Mil
waulSee museum, who is at the laboratory
this summer. and cast will later be pre-
sented to the laboratory museum.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
MRS. MALLORY OPENS
TENNIS CUP DEFENSE
Starts Auspiciously for Third
Leg on, Ardslcy Trophy
Strong Field Entered.
ny SAMUEL J. BRoOKMAN.

Ardsley Club in all probability will
have to put "a new tennis trophy in COM
petition next year. for among those who
opened play in the annual invitation
tournament on the club's picturesque
turf courts yesterday was Mrs. Molla
Mallory, who needs Just one more leg
on the cup to own it permanently. On
all form the national champion should
come through to third victory in the
irvitstion event. But with such for
midable opponents as Miss Mary *.
Browne of California. Miss Leslie Ban
croft OF Boston. Miss Eleanor Goss of
New York and Miss Martha Bayard Of
Short Hills in the field there is no abso-
lutte certainty about the outcome.
To clinch her hold on the Ardsley
cup Mrs. Mallory will have to beat MISS
Bayard in the fourth round, probably
Miss Bancroft in the semi-hnal and then
either Miss Goss or Miss Browne in the
final. and every one OF those mentioned,
playing at her best. is capable of ex-
tending the title holder. Miss Browne,
who took set from Mrs. Mallory at
Forest Hills last Friday. looms as tbs
rival with the best chance of forcing
Mrs. Mallory to accept defeat for the
fi-st time in three years on an American
court.
There is, therefore, an Interesting ten
mis- week ahead for Ardsley. and those
who follow the progress of the tourna-
ment, will not have to wait until the
closing rounds for play of high calitef.
Before the semi-finals are reached some
of the treats will include O match be-
tween Miss Browne and Miss Goss
another between Miss Bancroft and Miss
Cassel and a third between Mrs. NAL
lcry and Miss Bayard.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Holder of the British Golf
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
By Jock Huchison
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF THE LOST BALL.
BY Jock Hutchison

be
a another
and a
PROBLEM EVANS AND THE CASUAL
he u s. the
at easpe II
betweenh and
to
the ball?
Q a
Copyright, by Syndicate. Inc.)
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
The Fisherman

Heriseth up early in the morning and dis
turbeth the whole household. ',.t.
Mighty are his preparations.
He goeth forth full OF hope.
When the day is far spent he returneth
smelling of strong drink, and the truth and
he are strangers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Miss Edith Leitcb Fails.

Such well known names, IL might have
hccn expected, would be an inspiration
70 Mics Edith Leitch, sister OF the former
British title holder. Miss Cecil Leitch.
in the absence Of her more distinguished
sister Miss Edith with Mrs William A,
Gavin, entered from Huntcrcombe. Eng
land, were carrying on something of an
invasion. After taking IS to reach the
turn. Mrs. Gavin came back in a brilliant
80 to qualify handly at s7. but Miss
Lcitch. with the same figure for the first
nine. never did get going on the return
frip.
Couragcously the English girl was
Working to redeem her misspent strokes.
and fairly satisfactory progress was
hcing made until she came down among
tho water hazards OF tho last four holes.
AS three PLAYERS tied for two places at
-. Miss Leitnh might easily have quail
fed had not fortune deserted her here.
She chppcd out Of the rough and holed
her putt for par 3 at the short
Gfseenth, but a quite emphatic hook at
tho sixteenth put her in tho rough and
brought about a s. At the seventeenth
Niiss Leitch was cnguIfed completely.
Aiming across an elbow Of the stream.
tho English woman half topped and
down went the ball among the water
and stones. IL floundercd through and
expired under the bank
Miss Leitch played a provisional ball.
hut 10 make certain Of her position she
decided to continue with the first sphere
driven. Failing in her first attempt a.
recovery Miss Leitch then exercised her
privilege Of picking up and droprir 8
urdeF penalty Of stroke. Unfor-
tunstely she half topped again and
down once more she went into tho
hazard. Finally, after another futile
effort to cxtrlcate herself from tho
trouble. she decided that her case was
hopeless and so picked NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
ROD AND GUN.
Fishing I ack|eand Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have ths
words tackle only, or mo bait following
their names. List appears Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
rutiing Won for MIS-. coIiett.

The margin between the totals OF Miss
follns and Miss Collett was about
rcprrsented In the putting Of the two.
Outgoing Miss Holllns had twenty puts
- eighteen by the Providence girl.
Then on tho thirteenth the champion
sliced y hall out Of bounds. She had a
s for this SS0 yard hole. while Miss
Coliett by chipping almost dead. mad }
e In (. Miss IIolllns had at least four
three putt greens. Twice she was down
81, single putt The champion appears
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

An advertisement in the Lost aud
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a reot possibility Of
recovering pour lost property
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Bait & Tackle, 262 wyckoff av. TEL a2ii Hyg
pooring. 56i Liberty av. Tel Gienmore ossi.
Hyde. $50 Bergen ST.. at 4th av. Sterling nS9.
Kingston r clsle Co.. 1899 Fulton st. 1905 LAT.
Loeser. Fred'k. e Co., Fulton ~. Tkie only
Marsters. y. r.. 80 Court ri. Tel. 6644 Trigls.
Mlchaelson, II. H.. 1874 Bedd av. No bait,
Michseison. N. L., Ola broadway. No bait
Morris. 1871 Fulton St. Reid av. 1885 Bedfd.
Roeper. III Woodward av. Tackle only.
Schaaf. 100 Flatbush av. TEL 23ip Sterling
Schcbler. f.. 25f Wyckoff av. Tei. 1887 Ev'g.
Slote. $40 Flushing av. Tel. 1916 staer.
Sprung. 2I6i Atlantic av. Tel. 5s1S Gienmore
Nochrlnger. 1855 Myrtle av Eiv'greon 13s5W.
0IIT 0E TOWN
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Mrs. Mallory Wins Twice.


In reaching the fourth round OF the
tournament yesterday Mrs. Mallory ad-
yanced one round ahead OF the rest or
the winners. A bye brought her into
the second round, a Go. 60 victory
over Mrs. George 3. Stanwix carried
her into the second and 6-1, 6-1
match against Mrs. L. Gouverneur Nor
ris advanced her another step nearer
the final. Mrs. Morris, by the way. gave
the champion a far more interesting
time of it than the score indicates. She
showed great agility in covering court.
sharp angled doringly and placed with
good judgment all through. Mrs. Mallory
had 10 be on her toes to save many an
important point and not few of her
winning games went to deuce. She al
ways had more power and speed In re-
serve when a point was badly needed
and by pressing her attack at the right
time he'll a commanding lead.
After an entire seasons absence Miss
Eleanor Goss returned to competition
yesterday with her customarily impress
sive game. She defeated Mrs c. c.
Parsons in love sets and in so doing
showed severity of service. some crisp
alert volleying and an excellent forcing
drive. She will make trouble for the
strongest of her aspirants IL she can
MAINTAIN neF DeSt speed ana cOnSrOl.
Miss Browne, whom she probably viii
meet in the fourth round. did not get
into action yesterday. but sent word
that she will be on hand either to-day
or tomorrow. The California girl. when
she takes the court. will play two
matches in one afternoon II necessary to
catch UP with the rest OF the field.
Mrs. II. Stuart Green and Miss Glare
Cassel. each of whom has one leg on the
Ardsley cup. advanced to the third
round. Miss Bancroft encountered un-
expected resistance in the first set of her
match with Mrs. Theodore Sohst, but
took the second by convincing margin.
The score was Us, g.. Miss Caroma
Winn defeated Mrs. Edward X. Van
Wrinkle in the only extra set tussle OF
the day.
Former Champions Advance.
Two former national champions who
triumphed in their initial contests were
Nor han FOL- rt,hn dafa faA
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

.ran.d 70 qualify in piaycff for champion
afin dfyfaion.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Former Champions Advance.


Two former national champions who
triumphed in their initial contests were
Mrs. Marshall Mclean. who defeated
Miss Jessie Gott, 6-1, 6--1, and Mrs
Barger Wallach. who took n well con-
tested match from Mrs. William H
Pritchard. Miss Bayard won in love
sets from Mrs. Hardy. Mrs. Samuel
waring, Mrs. Benjamin +. Briggs. Miss
Rosamond Newton. Mrs. A. E. Thurber
and Miss Marion Chapman were among
the other winners.
The summary:
FIRST ROUND.
Mrs. Frank NJ. wclty defeated Miss Marion
Iler. Go, 6-1.
SECOND ROUND.
Mrs. Benjamin Il. Briggs defeated Mrs. Al
bert Humphries. 8-2. 6-4.
Mrs. II. Stuart Green defeated Mrs. John c.
Collingwood, 6-1. 81.
Mrs. Marshall Mclean defeated Miss Jessie
Gott. g.. 6-1.
Miss Rosamond Newton defeated Mrs. Percy
l.. wilburn. &C.. 6-3.
Miss Eleanor Goss defeated Mrs. @. @. Par
Mrs. Alfred r.. Thurbcr defeated Miss Jean
Mrs. Barger- wailach defeated Mrs. William
II. Pritchard. Ga. 7-5.
Mrs. l.. G.. Morris defeated Mrs. Bronson
Mrs. Mclla d. Mallory defeated Mrs. George
II. Stanwix, Go. 60.
Miss Marion Chapman defeated Miss Marion
Kirg c.. 6--2.
Miss Martha Bayard defeated Mrs. Hardy
Go, co.
Mira. Samuel waring defeated Miss Phyllis
Whiteley, 6--1. Go.
Miss Clare Cassel defeated Miss Bessie Hol-
den. rs. CO.
Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Mrs. Theodore
Sohst. rs, 6-2.
Miss caroma Winn defeated Mrs. Edward X
Van Wrinkle, G--3. 3-6. 6-2.
THIRD ROUND.
Mrs. Moila b. Mallory defeated Mrs. L. c.
Morris, 6-i, 6-f.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
OUT OF TOWN.

wcishan. .n..IlI IIack'el pll,. rd. .w. .IIoboLen
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-27

people of Edgefeld county, and we
do not know how they feel about it,
but were we in their plight we would,
like the Arabs, fold our tents and
s:lently steal away" to some region
where we would be more nearly in
accord with the people.
The old Edgefeld Advertiser was a
sentinel or the Democratic watch
tower in 1876, issuing on the occa-
sion of the Red Shirt reunion in
1878 special edition printed in red
ink, and the writer feels that he
would be recreant to duty "a sort of
particeps criminis) if we We're to fail
to line up The Advertiser of the
present day against such fragrant
disloyalty on the part of two Edge
field men, from whom we had a right
to expect better things. They have
done Edgefeld county a great injus-
tice that will not be soon forgotten.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-27
Our Missionaries, Rev. and
Mrs. John Lake Crossing
the Pacific.

When this reaches cur readers, the
probability is that the Lakes, as we
affectionately designate them, will
have landed on their native heath and
will be crossing the continent.
A letter written August 20, and
postmarked Canton, China, August
21, reached Edgefeld September 21,
taking one month to the day to trav-
ell from Canton to Edgefeld. In this
letter Mr.. Lake stated that they
would sail September z, and after
landing would go straight to Battle
Creek Sanitarium. If they could trav-
ell as fast as a letter, our good friends
will reach Battle Greek around the
first of October. Their stay for
while does not necessarily mean that
they are broken down in health, but
after seven or eight years in the trop-
les and a voyage across the ocean,
they must go somewhere to be quiet
and adjust themselves to new con-
ditions.
Mr.. Lakes letter stated that most
of the time of their furlough in this
country would be given to Chinese
in America, especially in the large
cities, most of the Chinese in this
country coming from the regions
around Canton. AS the Lakes under
stand the Cantonese dialects, it will
be readily seen that much good can
be done by this contact W ith them on
American soil, having recently come
from the old country, where many
relatives and friends of the Chinese
in America are left.
Til Edgefeld friends are all hop
ing that the Lakes will be coming to
Edgefe,d before many more weeks
have passed.
Mail addresses to Rev. and Mrs.
John Lake, co Battle Cree. kwgcide
John Lake. care of Battle Creek
Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Michigan,
will reach them from now on.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-27
"The Confederate Soldier in
the Civil War"

This is the title of an exceedingly
valuable Confederate history which
Mrs. Susan B. Hill has committed in
to the keeping Of Mrs. B. B. Jones
for the "Johnnie Rebs,'' thejunior
U. D. C. chapter. This book was the
possession of the lamented DR.. j. W..
Hill and Mrs. Hill, desiring that it
be thus preserved, has very generous
ly made this bestowal. 1t is the most
cmoplete store-house of things that
are dear to the hearts of those who
loved the Southern Confederacy that
the writer has ever seen. In fact we
did not know that such book was
In existence Besides the valuable
text which contains almost endless
facts and figures that are authentic,
with an introduction by Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee, there are hundreds of il
lustrations of Confederate officers,
forts, battles, monuments, state capi-
tolls, flags, Confederate currency, as
well as illustrations of other things,
the sight of which will bring thrill
to the hearts of those who are loyal
to all that was pertaining to the Old
South and the Confederacy. The
book was published in 1895 by the
Courier-Journal Job Printing Com
pany of Louisville, KY. No library,
private or public, is complete with
out it.