davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
RECORD YEAR FOR
ATHLETES OF NAVY
Annapolis Men Scored 98 Vic
tories and Were Beaten IN
16 Meetings.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, July 1.-THE victory OF
the crew at Poughkeepsie last Monday
brought the Naval Academy TO the end
Of its year in athletics year in which
1t made a matchless record.
In five branches of sports-rowing,
wrestling. gymnastics. fencing and water
polo-the academy stood at the head
among the colleges beyond dispute. The
water polo title rests upon victories over
Princeton. champion of the Intercolle-
gate Association; City College OF New
York and Pennsylvania. 1t is a COM
paratively new game at the academy.
The Naval Academy teams were un-
beaten by any college opponent In any
of these branches. and also in lacrosse,
boxing, field and track and fencing. In
swimming second place was won among
the colleges. the naval team losing only
to Yale, both at the Intercollegiate and
in a dual match.
The record of Naval Academy teams
a go inst college opponentS follows:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

use a moderately heavy rod-say something
like six ounces-rather stiff but not too stiff
Regular enameled line and click reel of a
size to properly balance the rod. Do not
use long leader, not over three feet. rather
heavy. That's your outfit-neither elaborate
not peculiar. OF course but a single bug
Is used: that goes without saying. Casting
"bass bugs" Is dry fly fishing on coarse
scae-dry fly fishing for black bass. I am
reasonably sure that it is the splash OF the
bug the commotion on the water, rather
than the color that attracts the attention of
the fish; nevertheless color does have some
thing TO do with 1t. the color employed being
determined somewhat by the environment.
tint of the water depth OF the shade, char
acter of day, &C. Just to cast and let float
la simon pure dry, fly methods, will net
few bass. You should study the water to
be covered carefully before sending out the
first adventuresome bug" then cast In the
proper spot. DO. not be careful to land the
lure lightly: let IL splash II II wants to; bet
ter. make 1t slap the water II you can. The
instant II touches the surface begin the in
move by Jerking the tip OF the rod With
short, spasmodic movements. reeing slowly
the while. Some anglers like to employ the
automatics for the purpose. claiming. right
ly. / think. that the instant action of that
class OF reels gives them absolute control of
the lure-of the fish. too, should he come.
Come he will II feeding on the surface and
the cast has been we'll timed. delivered and
lodged. Just along tho borders of weed beds.
about foot off the ragged edges, Is splen-
did. though no single snag, brushy tree top
or other obstruction should remain unfished.
DO not overfish. Cast. retrieving slowly
and with understanding. Wait for a few
minutes between casts. Don't hurry. Take
time TO the waves dance and hear the
birds sing More bass are scared away by
too much casting than are won. Always
keep taut line, rod inclined either to right
or left as the case may be. so that you can
strike on the instant. While you hear the
birds and the waves. never for one In
stant forget that you are fishing. The man
who don't do both shall never pack his reel
In my tackle box. The bass bug" has
come TO stay the finest new lure I know
not that II ever win drive out supersede the
plug and short rod, but will become sup
Elemental to that good tool, to be used where
the small mouth are feeding the surface
close In shore, in the cleaning. Here's to
the bass bugl"
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
FOXTERRIERS AT
BAY STATE SHOWS
Champion Kings Point Falcon
Wins Blue at Barnstable
on Cape Cod.
BY FRANK H. DOLE.

The recent speciality show of the Fox
Terrier Club of America at Barnstable
Mass. on Sunday following the Ladies
Kennel Club show at Brookline, Mass
was big success although the terrific
wind and rain storm which wrecked the
tent at the Brookline show dampened
the ardor OF some OF the exhibitors and
soaked the dogs. The rain continued
into Sunday and prevented, many from
taking the eighty-mile trip to the Cape,
but those who went to Barnstable found
the storm had not been there and that
there was ideal weather for a fine
show.
The affair was staged on the fair
grounds OF the Cape Cod town and
list of cash prizes and specials at
tracted some of the best foxterriers
in the country. They were judged cap
ably by Joseph Russell of Toronto.
president of the Canadian Kennel Club
He devoted special attention to action
and heads and seemed to take little
account of the question of size.
think this is mistake as the fox
terriers should be kept small. They
were not meant to be of Airedale pro-
portions.
Best dog in the show. a special with
$50 In cash. went to Champion King 8
Point Falcon. owned by Mr.. and Mrs
George ". Owen. The best special for
either sex, not champion and under
eighteen months, also went to Mr.. and
Mrs Owen for their Kings Point
Christmas Eve.
Champion Sabine Fragrance, owned
| by George G.. Sinclair, took special for
the best smooth foxterrier. She viii
be remembered as the one who went
second to Sabine Fernliks at the West
minister show The best smooth not
champion was Clapton Miss Rapture,
owned by James w. Spring.
BY going through to the top in this
show Kings Point Falcon repeated his
sensational victory at the Fox Terrier
| Club of Americas show at Meadow
brook two years ago. At that time he
won all kinds of applause by beating a
great field for the big honors of the
show He might have had as fine a
score at Brookline, but he was pre-
vented from appearing there by the
fact that his owner, Mr.. Owen, judged
the foxterriers.
Mr.. owen received a fine entry at
Brookline. The best of the wires at this
show was Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice w.
| Newton's Chatauqua Boatman's Selected
He was put down in great form and as
usual could not be passed by in the
Judging when at his best.
The collie game Is poorer by the loss
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Payson Ter
hune's fine American bred Sunnybank
Sigurd, who died ay the result of
ptomaine poisoning. Sigurd had made
an unusual record, never since his pup
pyhood having gone back from show
! without at least one blue.
Sigurd recently completed his cham
pionship at the Huntingdon Valley show
at Noble. Pa, where he was placed as
best collie in the show. He was judged
on this occasion by James Cooper who
| was the official who gave Sigurd his
| first blue ribbon as a puppy Only once
in his show career was he lower than
reserve winners and that was at the
American Collie Club show at Railway,
! n. J.
This career is surely exceptional and
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
HARVARD BASEBALL
SQUADLOSES MANY
However, Crew Retains All
Except Appleton-Most
Oarsmen Juniors.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July 1.-While
Harvard will lose the greater part of its
veteran baseball talent for next season.
the crew situation is just the other way
around. Three members of the regular
nine are to return to college in the fall
while seven of the regular eight are
due back for crew again.
Those still available for baseball are
George Owen. the first baseman; Percy
Jenkins. the keystone sacker. and Lou
Gordon in right field. Pitchers Eddie
Goode and Harlan Russell together with
Jerry Murphy have played their last
game for the Crimson. and Capt. Jacko
Conlon. Eddie Lincoln, Fish Janin and
Len Hallock are the remaining regu-
lars who have packed away their uni
forms.
Percy Jenkins will be shifted from
second base to short stop next year,
which will give Coach Slattery an op-
portunity TO try out Jack Hammond,
the freshman captain at the middle sack.
Charley Buell., football captain elect, Is
slated for third base Duncan Thayer
and Joe Clark, who made their letters
this year, will be available for the out
field
Erwin Gehrke. Kenneth Hill and Eddie
Hermann and Spalding, a pair of
freshman twirlers. will form the nucleus
of the pitching staff Len Larrabee,
freshman catcher last year, should prove
the mainstay behind the bat. Coach
Slattery has finished his third year as
coach. His teams have won two out OF
three series with Yale as we'll as with
Princeton.
Capt. George Appleton is the only
member of the varsity crew who re-
ceived his degree last month. Nat
Webb. number two. will be a senior
Eext year, and the other six men in the
losing race against Yale were sopho-
mores. This sextet is composed of
Charley Hubbard Buzz Henry, Dick
Storey, Stan Brown, Standsh Bradford
and Dan Holder
Capt. AL Ladd rowed in the junior
varsity. Harrie Fuller, companion oar
in the same shell, like Ladd, will be a
senior next year, and three other mem
bers of the eight, Arthur Hobson. Wal
ter Amory and Jack Jameson, are to
be juniors. Joe Nickerson, Sam Duncan
and d. B. Campbell are now numbered
with the alumni
1T Is hard TO say whether there will
bc changes in the coaching next year
or not. 1t is known that DR.. r. Heber
Howe, head coach, under the fanciful
title of director Of rowing" has felt
in the light of reverses before the race
with Yale that he would like to main
tain his title and be considered respon-
sibie only for getting out large num-
bers of the crew and for the success of
the season on the water.
Howe recently said that victory this
year or any other year over Yale should
not govern success in Harvard rowing
that no man more than himself wished
Harvard to win all its races. but over
enthusiastic alumni got on his nerves
by demanding victory over Yale when
they talked with him.
He believes that q successful system
has been installed at Harvard and
should eventually show results. AS
Howe was engaged with the strict un-
derstanding that his job did not depend
on whether he defeated Yale or not. it
il hard to see where he can be deposed
unless he wishes to go.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
THREE CUSHION MEN
ORGANIZE LEAGUE
Sixteen Players Will Take
Part in New Body's
Contest.
BY THOMAS J. GALLAGHER.

The National Championship Three
Cushion Billiard League of America was
formed last Monday in Chicago at a
meeting at which there were present
billiard men from all parts of the coun-
try. The officers elected are Ed M.
Helm. Cleveland. president; Joseph
Mall, Detroit vice-president; John Il.
Scanlon. Milwaukee. secretary and treas
urer. The executive committee consists
of l.. A. Bensinger. Chicago; Charles
Ellis, Pittsburgh; Charles NORM. Chi
cago, and Irving Huston. Detroit.
Sixteen of the leading three cushion
billiard stars of the country will par
ticipate in the games of this league.
These will be selected from the follow
ing list of players: John Layton, st.
Louis. present worlds champion; Rob-
ert Cannefax. New York; Augie kieck-
iiefer, Chicago; Alfredo De Oro, New
York; Charles McCourt. Pittsburgh;
Hugh Heal, Toledo; Joe Carney. San
city; Clarence Jackson. Kansas City
Thomas Hueston, New YORK; George
Moore, New York; Otto Reiselt Phila-
delphia; Gus Copulous, Detroit; byron
Gillette, Bffalo; Harry Wakefield. San
Francisco; Jerome Keogh. Rochester;
Tiff Denton. Kansas City, holder OF the
high run record of II and best average
of so in thirty innings made at the ma
tional tournament at Cleveland IN 1920;
James Mature and Ray Palmer, New
YORK; John Hahrnan. Cleveland, and
Frank Lopez, Brooklyn.
In selecting the players for this league
the executive committee will choose the
best. Prizes amounting to $4,000 will be
distributed. To the champion will be
paid salary of $1,000 a year and a
trophy emblematic of the championship
Will become his property after winning
1t once.
The league will be divided into three
sections-Eastern. Middle West and
Western. Sectional winners will play a
three cornered tournament to decide the
championship
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Irish Games Tryouts.

The New York Velodrome has been
selected for the Irish boxing tryouts on
July 12 and 13. The proceeds of the
tryouts will be turned over to the Irish
executive committee to help pay the ex-
penses of the team, which will rep
resent this country in the games in
Dublin during the week of August 6.
At the same meeting arrangements were
made to hold the final swimming try
outs at the Madison Square Garden
swimming pool July IL.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
station WIZ, Newark, n. j.
(WestinghouSe.l


500 p M.-Chapel services by the Rev
George Sayre Miller Washington Street
Baptist Church. Orange, N. ].
$3.50 r. M.-Readings and records from the
Bubble Books that Sing" by Ralph May
hew
40 P. M.-sandman stories. told by Kaspar
Seidel.
7 100 p. M.--Adventure stories.
1880 =. M-"Astronomy and the Amateur
Astronomer" by Davis 3. Pickering of
East Orange. n. j.
$500 p M.-"The Man from Paris" comic
opera. presented by Music Transfer of
America
9:15 =. M.-Musical recital by Lisbet Hoff-
man: concert pianiste. Program-"Scherz, -
Mendelssohn; "Warum." Schumann: "Ec-
cosaisen." Beethoven -Busoni: 'Valse' -
Chopin; "Concert-Etude. Rubinstein
"Narages Clouds" Chr. Kriens: Little
Sketch,' Herman Koehler; "Chromatique
Valse," GODDARD.
Station DKA, Pittsburgh.
ONestinghouse.)
10 :O0 A. M.-Services of the Calvary Episco-
pal Church, Pittsburgh. Pa. The Rev. Z. j.
Van Etten, rector Harvey b. Gaul, or
ganst.
As p. M.-chiidren's Bible Story. "The
Story of Jawbone."
900 p. M.-Radio Chapel, by the Rev. w.
Frank Silveus. d. D.. First Presbyterian
Church, Duquesne, Pa.
Z 100 p. M.-Services of the Emory Methodist
Episcopal Church. PittsiDirgh. the Rev. w.
Wofford T. Duncan.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
MapIewood Shoot.

The Maplewood Trap Shooting Tour
nament starts tomorrow at Maplewood,
N H., and continues until Saturday
when the Maplewood Hundred Cham
pionship will be shot. Gold medals will
re awarded to the five high scores OF
kae latter event In addition the win
Ler will receive 800 in gold, second
highest score, $50, and third highest
cas-. Ralph SPOTS of the New York
a. c. is one Of the conts~.x<p,
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

did much to add to the prestige Of the
American bred collies. Mr. Terhune has
bought another good one in Coltess
Chaeroplane. James Strachan OF Can
ada sold the dog. which made a good
showing at the last Westminster
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

president Of the. Brunswick-Balke-Col
lender Company. reports that Roger
Cont, the French balk line champion,
has withdrawn his challenge to Schaefer
and signed an agreement to play in the
tournament to be held in New York
next November.
The late William Rockefeller was
billiard enthusiast who had a billiard
table in his home. Although ivory
billiard balls could not be guaranteed to
keep true or retain their resiliency, he
sought the best and paid the highest
prices for them. On one occasion he
remarked, "If / had control of the sup
ply of good ivory l wo.ld make buyers
pay well for it."
Little Charlie" Davis, whose age is
not public information but is estimated
at from rs to 80 years, was from 1870
to 1915 the most remarkable man of
lis size who figured in the sporting life
or New York. He was a marvel Of
muscular fiber and strength, yet was
trim of figure and not bulky. His
strength and activity were simply pro-
digious. He was fleet of foot, an aero
bat, wrestler, wonder at handling
100 pound dumbbells, an owner of race
horses. a bookmaker and a skillful
billiard player. In the Bookmakers
Club handicap tournaments held at
Slosson's room. Twenty-second street
and Broadway. in 1856, 1887. 1888 and
1889 he was scratch" man.
The games were based on 100 points.
cushion carroms. Davis won in two of
the four tournaments Joe Cotton was
first in one and Davy Johnson second
in another. Speculation on the contests
was the greatest ever on billiard events.
After one game in which Johnson beat
Davis one point more than 100000
changed hands. Davis says Johnson
had two to go. He made flul.e anu
then had a setup for the winning point.
To-day Davis is more remarkable
than ever before. Doctors who have
been attending and watching him for
nearly seven years pronounce him "a
wonder On November 26, 1915, he
awoke to find his left side paralyzed.
his left arm useless. subsequently he
had two more strokes, one of which par
TALLY affected his right side. Doctors
who held a consultation over his Ease
said he could not survive. When they
advised him to settle his worldly affairs
he answered, 'Ill outlive every one Of
you"
Wednesday at the Aqueduct racetfack
he took delight in showing old acqua int
dICeS now ne CoulQ Use anu BTlp Win
his left hand. Asked now he recovered
fhe use and strength of his hands, he
replied: Playing billiards Getting ous
in the open air in the daytime and play
ing billiards at night During the last
three years l have played one or two
games almost every night at Thums.
generally play cushion carroms. 1t is
tho greatest billiard game ever inverted
Playing billiards. with my mind on the
game. I get exercise and circulation
without realizing any effort"
OF the participants in the Bookmaxers
Club tournaments there are only FOUR
survivors, David Gideon. Henry Sted.
aker. Davis and Charlie !Ieineman. con-
spicuous among those who have de-
parted we're Joe Cotton. Jack Mcdonald,
Davy johnson and Matty Corbett.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire-Passenger Cars.

CADILLAC cars for rent by hour. week.
month: high class service. reasonable
rates LOTOs AUTO REPAIRING CO. iiS
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CADILLAC, latest limousine. hourly. month
Is. equipped FOR long trips. FItANlSMAN,
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owner drives monthly. reasonable. 3l6S
Morniursdc.
UUpsON. intest limousine inndnulct expert
uniformed chauffeur, references. monthly.
pfERCE.A ARROW ianaauist. rent. hour,
WD.k, month. owner drives. ARTHUR.
Columbus ol2l.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
ROD AND GUN NE WS

WATER LOCAL ANaLERs JULY TO JULY standard TINE
Dat. o$ F FM XS Fs Ans l AM Pm .Yss
Jy as ss as sSss Ss SSss sss aSS 5as @ 81 81 az 3 as
] I IL SO $s5 s sifss SIS sss So 80 81 sSs ss ssss
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Cont Coming Here Again.

Writing from Paris. B. f. Bensnger,
president of the. Brunswick Bake Col
lender Company. reports that Roger
Cont, the French balk line champion,
has withdrawn his challenge to Schaefer
and signed an agreement to play in the
tournament to be held in New York
next November.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26

Peace In Railroad Chaos
And Coal Strikes Appeared
Almost AS Remote AS Ever

that small group of Wall street
railway executives are responsible
for the continuation OF the rail
strike.
Anxious To Settle
Most railroad executives" said
Gampers ARE anxious to settle
the rail strike by negotiations with
the workers. Western and midwest
ern roads, however, are virtually
helpless before small group OF
eastern executives who are Wall
street trustees.
"The roads are getting in serious
condition. The rolling stock Is rap
idly becoming useless. Trains are
running behinl schedule. Annulled
trains are not being put back. The
strike is effective and will be effec-
two until the railroads deal with
their workers"
The next steps in the admins
traton's plans call for the appoint.
ment OF the presidential commit
tee to operate with the Interstate
Commerce Commission In assur-
ing an equitable distribution of
available coal supplies according
to the need, Secretary Hoover said
today the administration would
proceed at once with steps to put
coal whore coal is most needed. It
Is expected that President Harding
will name the committee today. It
will consist of representatives OF
the department OF Justice, com.
merce and interior. This will be
followed by the appointment Of
governmental representatives in
various regions for cooperation wit
local coal authorities under the
Hoover plan.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
-FOUR ARRESTED FOR
THEFT OF CHICKENS
Pete Bennett And Friends
Charged With Work.

Pete Bennett, previously known
in police circles, Elizabeth Parker,
said to be a friend of Bennett,
both living on Tuscarora street.
and Luther Myers. of Berkeley
Place, were arrested this morning
nv Constable Hardy and officer
jacques. while a warrant was also
issued for Mrs Parker, all charged
With having been involved in the
theft of thirty chickens, with
total estimated value of $50, from
the home of C. Edward Miller,
Warm Spring road, some time after
midnight last night. Twenty OF the
chickens We're recovered and the
officers and owners had hopes this
morning of finding the others after
examination of the persons arrest
ed
The thieves, -one man and one
woman are suspected of the act
used a motorcycle with sidecar in
carrying away their epoils last
night and it was through the tread
of the tires that officers finally ar
rested Bennett Mr. Miller missed
his chickens first about ) o'clock
this morning when he found the
lock on one door of his chicken
house broken and an entrance into
the chicken house, proper, effected
through cutting Of some screen,
A rain falling early this morning
put the ground in such condition
that he could notice the tire marks
of car that had driven to the
chicken house He promptly follow
ed the trail to the city where it
was lost; but the officers immedi-
ately began a search along the
Tuscarora when they were in
formed of the theft, and eventual
" found the chickens in two coops.
They then pinned the charge on
Bennett and the others for whom
the warrants were issued. The
chickens were carried away from
the farm tied together, it Is be
lieved and were put in the coops
later.
The theft last night is the sec
ond suffered by Mr.. Miller, four set
ting hens having been stolen some
weeks ago, Mrs Miller, who has
been accustomed to feed the chick
ems, identified those recovered this
morning as belonging to their
flock.
The four defendants will be tried
Friday morning before Justice
Wolf
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
JUDGE WOODS NAME BEING URGED
BIZ DEMOCRATS As NOMINEE FOR
STATE SUPREME BENCH POSITION

Discussion Of Judge Woods as Z
potential, and powerful candidate,
WAS heard outside of the court
room al the Charles Town trials in
April, May and June, but no public
mention was made of it during the
hearings because it was feared II
might be misinterpreted. His con.
duct Of the hearings, his interpreta
ton Of the issues and his grasp OF
the whole proceedings won for him
a prompt and full measure Of re.
spect and admiration which was
freely expressed on by the stats
and the defense.
State Chairman Dunlap. the an.
nOuncement says, is notifying the
various county chairmen of the cen.
vention date and instructing them
to call mass conventions Of Demo.
cratic voters in each district for
the purpose Of naming delegates to
the state convention. Each county
is entitled to one delegate for each
100 voters.
A meeting Of the Democratic
state executive committee will be
held in Charleston the evening OF
August IA. Chairman Dunlap als1
announces. This meeting, the chair
man says, is for the purpose Of "out
lining the work for the coming cam
paign and to consider such other
matters as may be deemed of i'm
portance."