davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
ROD AND GUN NE VS.


ford University. DR.. Gilbert was accom-
panied by Willis ". Rich and w. p stud
dert. Dr. Gilbert and Mr.. Rich returned
from Alaska late in September. while Mr..
Studdert remained TO continue observations
OF the most important spawning. area during
the fall. Many data we're obtained that
will be OF Importance IN the admnistration
OF the reservation. In tho course Of the
investigation relative to the migration OF
the salmon IN Alaska waters 1000 adult
sockeye salmon were tagged with numbers
on aluminium tags. Several hundred OF these
were captured and returned with data ~
to the time and place OF capture. These
data will provide information OF the greatest
importance relative to the oceanic migration
OF salmon about which practically nothing
has heretofore been known.
In addition 10 the tagging experiments
scales and data were obtained from a large
number OF the various species OF salmon
taken In the reservation These will be used
in continuing the life history studies of these
fish.
Several Of the important spawning areas
were visited and observations were made
as To the relative abundance OF salmon.
The spawning areas visited included those
of Rear River. the northern side OF .he
Alaska Peninsula; those Of Morzhovoi Bay.
those Of Thin Point. the Chignik Lakes aud
Kariuk Lake.
This story was published In the fisheries
| service bulletin OF December.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Washington and Jefferson
Announce Football Card

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 24.-Wash-
ington and Jefferson football schedule
of nine games, one less than last year.
was announced tonight by Graduate
Manager Robert M. Murphy. The card
was completed with the charting Of
Bethany (W. va-) College for the open-
ing contest September 30. Teams which
played here last year not appearing on
the Presidents card for 1873 are &C.
neva, w. Va, Wesleyan, Wabash and
Westminster. The new ones are Brown.
Washington and Lee and Waynesburg.
the latter coming back after an alb
sence O. twelve years. The game with
Brown is the first athletic engagement
between the two schools. The schedule
follows:
September 30, Bethany at Washing
ton: October g. Washington and Lee
at Washington; 18th. Brown at Wash
ington: Goth. Carnegie Tech at Wash
ingtoh 9th. Detroit at Detroit; Novem-
Der 8, Lafayette at Polo Grounds. New
York: 10th. Waynesburg at Washing
tom 18th, Pitt at Pittsburgh; 29th,
West Virginia at Morgantown.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Wrestling at the Garden.

Several wrestling matches VIII he
staged in conjunction with the National
Ford Trade Association convention at
the motor show which will be held In
the Garden. January to II. Promi.
nent grapplers will appear In the con
tests. These mat competitions will be
one Of the sporting features that are
being arranged by Chairman Lee
Picard Of the exhibitors committee for
the members of the various automotive
trade associations that will hold thelr
meetings during show week. Leading
opponents in various other branches OF
athletic endeavor will appear In matches
during the Garden Motor Exposition
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Wanderers Beat Vikings
3 Goals to 2 at Soccer

Tho Overseas Wanderers scored a
notable victory yesterday in the second
round for the amateur cup of the United
states Football Association by defeat
ing the Viking soccer team by score OF
8 goals to at Tacony Oval. Long Island
City. In the presence OF 5000 fans. The
Wanderers led all the way, but twice the
Vikings equalized and did not acknowl-
edge defeat until the final whistle blew.
A center by Clifford to Frost yielded
the Wanderers first tally after fifteen
minutes Of play. A. penalty against
Leahy enabled Sundberg TO even up the
score for the Vikings. In combination
with Leahy and Frost, Mavor sent the
Wanderers ahead again before ends we're
changed. Twenty minutes after the re-
start Lindquist equalized once more. A
pretty individual run by Frost obtained
the Wanderers' winning goal.
.a
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
The Most Popular Athlete.

O is the popular athlete the United States?
Wv
Naturally would
soldier would the list
popular athlete that
wild He fortythird list.
might be acclaimed the
living would
doubtful
Johnny Hobey Baker
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Y FOOTBALL SERIES IN CALIFORNIA WILL START TO-DAY
DOWN THE LINE
With w. 0. Mcclellan
Expanding the Colleges.

is announced that the colleges
serious
slderation This will broaden
university
includes football baseball basketball
hockey go tennis lacrosse boxing wrestling
The addition billiards
the student something
him his college
One looks
match with champion
gathers the balls
the
should be placed the
to keep
hands
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Osceola Club Games.

Two Metropolitan Amateur Athletic
Union championship races viii be de-
cided at the games OF the Osceola Club
at the Seventh Regiment Armory Janu-
airy i3 other events on the program,
are as follows: Seventy-five yard dash.
handicap; 900 yard run. handicap: oo1
yard run. handicap: one mile walk.
handicap: running high Jump. handi-
cap; $50 yard relay race for teams COM
posed Of pupils of parochial schools
$50 yard relay race for teams composed
OF pupils OF high and preparatory
schools. Entries close January 6 with
John McHugh, 157 East sixty-seventh
street
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Grave and Rosenast, Former
Penn Court Stars, Turn Pro

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHrLApELPHIA. Dec. 24.-Bill Grave
captain OF last years University Of
Pennsylvania basketball team, and Emil
Roaenast. star forward on the same
team. will make their professional debut
in Camden tomorrow night, when they
appear in the Atlantic City lineup
against Camden In an Eastern League
game. Grave and Rosenast are two of
the new players signed by the seashore
team to take the places of the New York
Celtic stars. who have been dropped as
the Atlantic City representatives.
In the circuit Grave was ALI rntercol-
legiate center last year. and at presen,
Is coaching the Penn Junior varsity
basketball squad.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Enter Old Man Willard.

THOMAS OROURKE impending
lNl Willard
line.
Pacific
here
wait Duke all the caufowr
Willard
ORourke liable
heard remark
for Mudoon." This is serious
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
NEW YORK SOCCERS
PUT OUT BETHLEHEM
Steelmakers Eliminated by A
to / Score From =. S. +. A.
Soccer Cup Series.

Ideal soccer weather brought out a
crowd OF nearly four thousand to wit
ness the encounter at New York Oval
yesterday between the New York Soccer
Club and the Bethlehem Steel Football
Club of Bethlehem, Pa. in the fourth
round for the National Challenge Cup
of the United States Football Associa-
tion. New York won by the unlocked
for score Of 4 goals to /, adding the
scalps of the s,eeImakers to those Of
Brooklyn, New York Vikings and The
Bridgeport st. George and qualified for
the fifth round of the national classic,
to be contested during January. In
cidentally. Bethlehem was eliminated
for this year and New York avenged
the ! to defeat at the hands Of Beth
lehem in the American Soccer League.
While overhead conditions were per-
feet the grounds, owing to recent snow
and rain. were far from that and the
footing in places quite precarious. There
were many spills, but the better side
unquestionably won. At half time New
York led by 2 to o.,
1t was nip and tuck between the cup
rivals for twenty-five minutes after the
start Of the game, but, finally, Archie
Stark, by a brilliant individual effort,
penetrated Bethlehem's goal. Fifteen
minutes later McAuslen headed In the
second tally from pass by McGhee on
the left. Matters went from bad to
worse for Bethlehem in the second
period, for, five minutes after change
OF ends. A. Stark hooked a beauty over
his head toward the visitors goal and
McAuslan scored. McGhee. showing
on f1,a 1aff he ho1
and went headlong into the wire covered
fence. 1t took him a few minutes to
recover. but he then, pluckily resumed.
The Imam.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
First Winner Got ROWe
Thrills and Candy Stick
Pershing Stadium May
Be Had for the Asking

HARIS. Dec. 24.-Nobody wants
- the Pershing Stadium: the city
l. OF Paris cannot give 1t away.
The Union of Federations of Sport
ing Societies, to whom the Municipal
Council offered the stadium recently.
refused to accept 1t unless the city
guaranteed the 100000 francs neces-
sary for its yearly upkeep. This the
city is not prepared TO do.~claiming
the unions refusal was prompted by
spite because the city favored the
Pershing Stadium for the Olympic
games and voted subsidy OF only
a million francs for the Colombes
Stadium in connection with the 1874
Olympic meet.
The Municipal Council now has Of
fered Pershing Stadium to the sport
ing federation of the labor unions.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Yonkers Gains in League

The Yonkers Football Club materially
strengthened it's position in the New
York state Football League by defeat
ing Bay Ridge by 3 goals to at
Hawthorne Field yesterday. Nelson and
Fleming were first TO score for Yonkers
and, before half-time, Ross came
through for Bay Ridge. Honors were
even in the second period. Fleming get
ting another for Yonkers. while Cava-
naugh scored for Bay Ridge.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Bernstein Winner at Chess.

Jacob Bernstein. New York State
champion. scored again In the annual
championship tournament at the Rice
Progressive Chess Club yesterday. de-
feating s. Hecht and thereby increasing
his total 10 4 to o. with one adjourned.
In the other games Smirka won from
Willenkin. MarucheSe scored against
Greenberg. Schultz drew with Often and
Farago drew with Liebenstein. Schultz.
with az 10 y. holds second place. fol-
lowed by Maruchcsc. 10 !. and Chajes
and Rubinstein. each with TO /.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
The Artful Dodger.

Johnson president of American
pugism baseball
duckng him the Critic
That could dodge consistently effectively
Recently
credited
400 for 1922
When this called his attention Johnson while admitting
trade
The
joke but the fault is with the official should
official exclusively should be paid well
salaries
Under selecting official
official which
explains the lofty the Cobs Sisters
a
local X would him. New York
heave they 400.
president right the
NJ American
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
The lineup
Brooklyns Defeat Lexington.

Defeating the Lexington +. c. eleven
by the score OF . goals to l at the
Ridgewood baseball grounds Yesterday.
the Brooklyn Football Club gained two
more points In the New York State
League. A long shot by p. Gallagher
landed In Lexingtons net five minutes
before half-time and Brooklyn started
the second period with a 1 to lead.
Cameron made II TO o for Brooklyn.
after which McKenna negotiated a pen
atty kick for Lexington. McChesnie
put through Brooklyn's third goal.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
St. Francis to Play in Rink.

st. Francis College will play eight OF
the remaining basketball games on it's
chedule at the Rink Auditorium in
order TO accommodate the crowds. Holy
Cross will visit here Wednesday. McGlll
University of Montreal Friday, and To-
rcnto University, January 3. The other
games booked FOR the Rink are Bostor
College. January 10; Springfield Col.
eye. January IL; Muhlenberg College
January rs; villa Nova College. Febru.
airy z st. Johns College. February 2s
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
STANFORD r~,yEpstry
southern California Favored.

Last year Penn state went TO the
coast with honors heaped upon IL. The
Nitanny Lions had demonstrated their
right to the leading laurels in the East
and accentuated their class at Seattle
with triumph over Washington by 2S
to 0. This time Penn state has gone TO
the coast without any high rating II
was beaten by the Navy. Pennsylvania
and Pittsburgh. and held TO a scoreless
tie by Syracuse.
Southern California. on tho other
hand, reached the zenith of its football
fortunes last fall. n bowed only TO
California. by i2 20 o. The Trojans de-
feated Stanford, TO o. Washington
state. ~ to ,. Here's their record
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
All Coast EIevens.

In connection with the three post sea-
son features II is interesting TO examine
the All Coast elevens named by George
varnell OF Spokane. the leading official
In that section. Here they are:
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Importing Another Sport.

ATURALY collegiate with
adoption billiards. taking pinohe
been
during the world nochle Ghardt Wagnean
music
prejudice
American colleges
Heidelberg
coach the Harvard pnoh to institute Harvard
pnochle
diers Field Cambridge Harvard yell
shouts Harvard melds
long yell Pretzelbender
pnoh the Yale weekly will canng radical
colleges
naturally
prestige
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

Tallman ana Plcrre HILL TWO west
Virginia ends. are not In first class
shape, but are able to play If necessary
said Coach Spears. All the rest of the
members of both squads are In the best
of condition.
Both squads are quartered at the
famous Del Coronado Hotel and this
afternoon made brief sightseeing trip
into Mexico visiting Tia Juana race
track and other points OF interest.
The Gonzaga team spent three days
here preparing for the game. The
Mountaineers arrived last night and. ex-
cept for an inspection OF the feld by
Coach Spears this morning. will not rse
the field till just before the kickoff.
Neither Spears or Dorias would make
a prediction as TO the outcome of the
game. although West Virginia. due to
her undefeated record in the East and
the comparatively easy schedule played
by Gonzaga, is the heavy favorite to
win.
The weather here is perfect and =
fast field is promised for the game.
The officials will be as follows: Eker-
sail. Chicago. referee Thorp. Columbia.
umpire; Van Surdam. Wesleyan. field
Judge; Rosenthal. Minnesota. linesman.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
MOUNTAINEER ENDS
BOTH ON SICK LIST
Tallman and Hill Can Play If
Necessary Against GOnzaga
Eleven To-day.

Special Dispatch 70 THa New YosK HrRAIp
CORONADO. Cal. Dec. 24.-Both the
West Virginia University and Gonzaga
tive respectively of the East and West
were on the ground to-day for their
clash at the beautiful San Diego
Municipal Stadium here tomorrow.
Coaches Dorias and Spears announced
the following lineups:
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Blr Cod at tI,e scoIIop RIdge.

on wednesday a party OF five men left
shecpshcad BAY on board the Flying d. for
tho scoliop Ridge and averaged a good
catch Our catch amounted TO 1872 cod
weighing from five 90 sixteen pounds. We
we're back al the dock at p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Codflsh.

Bottom feeders. Rock and she'll bottom,
off shore. sometimes come closer TO the
beaches, mostly at night. Hardly ever caught
on inside waters. October to April, best In
cold weather. Range five TO twenty pounds
around New York. Large fish not uncom-
Sinkrrs from six 20 ten ounces with two
or three Limerick or Kirby hooks Nos 10
to so tied close 10 the bottom. Just far
enough apart TO clear each other. Skinner.
hard or soft clam. calico crab, herring and
smelt best bait. Strike hard when they
bite. Their mouths are very tough. Use
big baits. They are greedy and their mouths
are large.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

quite job on its hands and that de-
feat for the Eastern eleven certainly
would be no upset
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Riding Idaho Home Ahead Of
Nellie James Had It's
CompensatiOns.

This Is the first Of series Of stories
Of big thrills experienced By prominent
tur}men
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Investigation Of Salmon Fisheries 81 the
Alaska Peninsula Reservation.

Tho investigation OF the salmon fisheries
4 the Alaska Peninsula Reservation was
continued during the summer and fall by a
party headed BY DR.. 9. II. Gilbert OF STAN
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
. seeond Team.

Not one OF the first string players
named by varnell will play against the
East and only two OF the second eleven
will be seen In action.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

GLOW puppies, registered. Mis-. IT. c
N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
UNIVERSITY sOtiTHERN CAL

winter landscape as uun wnlse)
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
East Leads West in Football
Contests Played in California

pvIpet1as'On @ gag y''''-''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-20

' eye / u h lc ON
pound. My mother
had great faith in it
as she had taken so
much of it and when
/ had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
1t helped me so much
more than anything
else had done that |
advise all women
with female trouble
10 give it "A far trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-20
BURGLARS MAKE
TWO GOOD HAULS
SATURDAY NIGHT.
aoMua or hIpupT THhuctH AND
uuOnup pNUGp aITLED
nv THIEVES
Nov Suit. Two watches and TW"
Rsvolvera Among Articles Taken

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49,, 800 NJ. r,unr came homo aNou.
ln' arsc,,-rrcd TIA. tho
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No., ~, ,.llro mud Osf,or Robert
,'',,n '.' ,,o.. 80 hnuyc and &or.
,''.',.H ,E,, .hn racks nhout
,s ,.o.T would no. ba oh,tc"atcd
'''' 90, ,,,s ,,,,, tho Francis family
- - ,,,s,.,ycr,I th,r thc:r hnus..
49,, .rs, E,c, rlDsaclIcl III, h,"ud-
',1 no., =. ou..c brought from IL"
,,r,.n.,or,. md = search WAS started.
,,.,,o,.r tho nouils cou.l j,icK up un
, ga ,g,.r ,,.,.,, an hours r~.u;.
-. n,,,, u..r. ,oLcr hack 10 the r,.'l.
,'.rr. -, .r,r,r was going un the
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7, .,.rns mat tho burglars Pad h""U IN
,,,n m n hurry To- r,rt;,r u c,'up."'"
~. ,,-,f,f,lr total y,liur ,f T."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-20
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
Her Mother. Faith in Lydia T..
Pinkham'r Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try II

Kcnosha. Wisconsin. % cannot say
enough in praise Of Lydia r. rrukham'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-20

Nl..rr 'uu :, ., ,.,r. l.rn.'r .''' .''"r
- and 81 :ta,J vas liable tor m,t.aI'
duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
Get in Step With the FOruvard Movement

eGnnn ngo
WestoheHn Hnbwukou he
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-23

of Justice to the men who faced
the fire for this country. In adj
dition the Republicans are handl-
cap with the still greater burden
of the unpopular congresses that
ever met on Capitol Hill, but with
TIE campaign treasury able to get
every dollar than can be spent.
When Mr.. Harding wrote his
name to the Fordney-NIcCunber
bill making it a law and when he
wrote his disapproval OF the bo-
nus bill, he metaphoricaliy, wrote
check for the campaign OF his
parry, some Democrats declare.
On the other hand the Demo
Gratis have less money than they
have ever had according to Chair
man Rouse, Of the Democratic
Campaign Committee OF the
House. Some days his commit
tee has not enough money to buy
a postage stamp, and some OF the
members OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee have mortgaged
their houses to pay office rents.
."The Democrats, said Mr.. Rouse,
never had such telling issues with
Inc means with which to tell them.
But depend upon it, - he went
on. the story will get out. 1t is
q story that will hit every mans
and womans pocket before sixty
days are gone The Steel trust,
the American Wooden Company,
the Pittsburg aluminium Com
pany, the American Pipe Line
Company. ard scores Of other big
corporations have set the stage
for the drama and for millions It
will be a tragedy. The American
people will know who have con-
ceived and staged this tragedy. Ii
the Republicans had all the money
in Wall street they can not sup
press the story"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-23
Lutheran Mission
Festival Tomorrow

Emmanuel Lutheran Church will
hold its annual Mission Festival to-
morrow in the church, corner Came
ron and Alfred Streets. The speaker
for the occasion both in the morn
ing service az II o'clock and in the
evening at 100 will be the Reverend
Christopher Merkel of Baltimore, Md.
The Eastern District of the Rev.
Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio
and other States, with which this
congregation is connected, is not only
assisting in the work of the general
body in this country and in others.
but also supporting 10 missionaries,
who are serving 80 mission congre-
cations in its own territory. TIE help
pay salaries and expence of these
self sacrificing workers, amounting
to 100000, the congregation will
gather a special envelope Offering in
the morning service.
In the evening service at 1880
Pastor Merkel, who is the superin-
tendent of the Wartburg Orphant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-23
they were afraid the venture would
not be financial success.

they were afraid the venture would
not be a financial success.
Finally, about a hundred bust
ness men OF Greensboro got to-
gether and formed a stock COM
pany and bought stock in sufficient
amount to build a frst-class hotel.
That hotel is the O'EIenry, built
as a fitting memorial to W. II.
Porter, the worlds greatest shor;
story writer, who was q native OF
Greensboro
The editor Of the Gazette talked
with one OF the largest stockhold-
crs Of the O'Henry Hotel today
and was told that this stock has
returned a handsome dividend
every year since the hotel opened
and in addition the O'FIenry has
been worth 100000 a year to the
city OF Greensboro. Thousands OF
tourists, who yearly pass through
Virginia and North Carolina ON
their annual migration from the
north to the south. now stop in
Greensboro because they can get
as good hotel accommodations in
that city as in any place south OF
New York.
The Gazette mentions the
Greensboro incident and suggest
to the Kiwanis Club and others
who are interested in the proposed
hotel that they get in touch with
the chamber OF commerce in
Greensboro for details as to how
Greensboro overcame her handi-
cap for lack of hotel service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-23
ON TOFAIRFAX

From six hundred to q thouS-
and Alexandrians will Journey to
Fairfax Thursday to observe
Alexandria Day at the county
fair. 1t is understood that this is
to be a kind of get acquainted
meeting when AlcEandriaus and
Fairfax people will make new
friends and rel-t old acquaint-
lnCes.
Those behind the movement to
have Alexandria Day celebrated
at the FairfaN FAIR are to be cotu-
meuded for their work in arous-
ing SO much interest in the under
taking. For to say Alexandria
is interested in the plan Is to put
it mildly Alexandria is cnthus-
1872 lie gathering promises
tr'eo OF -tctt benefit to both Mex
-'5 and Fairfax.
lria is the largest city in
aJl.. jrgiuia, and is the logi-
cal market Tor Fairfax people.
The new road now about COM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-23
THERE ARE CRANKS

MISUNDERSTANDING a confer
ence Of supervising State game war
dens here today Governor Irinkle
declared that there are cranks on both
sides of the game and fish question
Some people would close up every
business institution in the State that
they might catch one fish, ne said
Others would be willing to destroy
every fish if by so doing they could be
given free hand in the pollution OF
streams. The proper way Is. to fol
low the line of justice and equity
which lies between these two eXtre'
mes he said.