davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Penn and c. G. N. Y. to Open
League Swimming Season

The intercollegiate League swimming
and water polo season will open tonight
when the University OF Pennsylvania
meets the College OF the City of New
York IN the iatter's pool The swim
ming meet II expected 70 give some In
dioation Of the basis for Penn's hopes
TO succeed Yale az tho intercollegiate te
tItlehoiderA and 10 throw some light on
g. G. ". Y. chances to emerge from
the cellar OF the league.
The c. G. ~ Y. water polo team.
which finished second In the league las.
year. is regs rded az one OF the lead.
ing contenders for the intercollegiate
championship and IL the fayorite over
Penn which Il has beaten four times
in succession
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Gen.ro-Martiu Bout ro-n,sht.

Frankie Genaro. the Harlem fiyweiRht
who has one official and one unofficial
decision over Pancho villa. the flyweight
champion, and who is eager for title
bout with the Filipino will 20 out of
his class tonight and box Terry Mar,
tin, the Providence BANTAM in Boston
Genaro IS rugged little chap. but II
looks as though he was overmatched
by Martin. who has speed and aggres-
siveness second 10 none. Should Genaro
win he will no doubt demand a bout
for the championship with villa. The
manager of the brown skinned boy ap-
pears to be tinid about risking the title
In a contest with Genaro. and is seeking
q bout in decislonlcss locality.
Jerseynlen will have two Interesting
bouts for their entertainments within
the next few days. Monday night
Mickey Walker, new welter champion.
will box Phil Krug In the Newark
Armory. but as Krug is a rniddIeweight
and Is restricted 10 f54i1 pounds. the
title Is not at stake. Walker apparently
Is disinclined to meet Dave Shade or
other dangerous welters in the very near
future. Tonight at the Stadium A. c.
of Jersey City Jack Herman IL to meet
Larry Williams.
Lew Paluso. coast bantam. who was
brought East by Jack Dempsey and has
earned $4,000 in his battles. has decided
70 add W. D. to his visiting cards. The
youngster has arranged 10 enter Column
bin College January 2. when he will
take up course In medicine. Paluso
will use his ring earnings to pay for
his tuition. Harvey Bright. the Brook
lyn boxer. is also studying 10 be doc
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Weismuller Sets Another
Worlds Swimming Record

CLEVELAND, Dec. TITO world SWIM
ming records were broken tonight in the
tank OF the Cleveland Athletic Club.
Johnny Weismulier. Illinois Athletic
Club, established new record for a
sixty foot tank when he won the $50
yard backstroke event In minute ~ 3-b
seconds. The former record OF 40 As
was held by Harry Hebner. also of the
Illinois Athletic Club.
In winning the 22o yard backstroke in
minutes 43 3-5 seconds Harold Krue-
ger. Honolulu. broke the former world
record OF 2 :52 as.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
CITY College to PLAY Seven
Football Games Next Year

The c. G. N. Y. football schedule fof
1898. announced yesterday by the Fac.
uity Athletic Committee. consists OF
seven gaine-. the same number as this
year. The schedule, however is more
difficult than the 1922 program. Three
new teams were added 70 the Lavender
card. the University OF Delaware the
Connecticut Aggies and Fordham. while
Providence College. the New York AZ
gies and Catholic University were
dropped.
The schedule
ccroBER-s, Drexei Institute az c. c. n.
Y. 10. st. Stephens at G. G. ~. ", 20
University OF Delaware at g. G. ". y. ~,
Hobart AZ G. @. ~. "
NOvEMBER--a. Connecticut Aggies ~
storrs; 10, New York University At @. &,
n ", ~. FoTdham q. Fordhsn
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Princeton Eleven May Play
at Baltimore Next Season

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nsw YosK HEnAEr.
PRINCETON. Dec. 1.-THE Princeton
football schedule Cor 1929 will be made
public next week. George r. Murray,
secretary Of the Princeton Athletic As
ISOLATION. announced to-day. A tenta-
tive schedule has been arranged. but IL
has yet to be ratified by the board OF
athletic control There Is rumor that
che Tigers will play In the new Baiti-
more stadium next autumn, but II could
not be confirmed.
The season will open October and
will consist Of seven contests. Accord
ing to Harvard's schedule, announced at
Cambridge. the Crimson will play here
November 10. which means that tho
fnal game will be with Yale at New
Haven November II.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
May Buy Newark Club.

Negotiations FOR the purchase OF the
Newark international League Ciup
frsnchises by a syndicate OF Newark
business men were under way yestsr-
day. John Conway Tooie. president Of
the league. has been asked TO name
purchase price by A. Frank Hatch, a
local theatrical man.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Loyola Loses Extra Period
Game After Winning Four

Loyola School basketblll players lost
their first game In FIVE yesterday at
Berkeley Irving School, where they wen,
down before the home Ave in an extra
period battle. The score was 80 TO 30.
Loyols tied the score. 2s-2s. at tbs
end OF the second half with goal from
field by Tornabel, bit in the extra five
minutes there was no holding the
homesters. The score at the end OF the
first half was Is 10 II.
II Tweivetrees starred for Berkeley with
ten goals from neld. including three
spectacular baskets in the extra period.
Wood and Tornabel were best for
l.oyoia
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Williams Five Easy Victor.

WrLLiAMsrowT, Mass. Dec. Twill
isms opened It's basketball season here
tonight by defeating Norwich rnlver-
sity ~ toto In a one-sided game. The
Purple went TO the front in the. frat
minute OF play and scored frequently as
the game continued Blaokmer and Reid
starred
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Douglass Stops Carpenter.

Jack Douglass stopped 81 Carpenter
last night IN the first round OF sched-
ulcd twelve round bout at the 1920 Reg
'ment Armory. There we're no knock
downs. but Carpenter was 30 COM
pieteiy outciassed and 80 helpless that
the referee interfered. The men arc
light heavyweiehts.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
To Stage Distance Race.

The Brooklyn Athletic Association
will conduct another road race from tho
clubhouse. 257 iIerzl street. Brooklyn
next Sunday afternoon over itE Kings
Highway sourse. measuring about four
miles. The race. which Is 20 be weekly
affair, IL scheduled to start at 8 r. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Stevens to Play Manhattan.

Stevens institute will have the Man.
haitian College basketball team for at
opponent Saturday night on the Castle
Point court at Hoboken. The Institute
players have been coming along fast.
but the undergrads are stiil mourning
the loss ot Roth and Laverie who are
.nelialbls.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
New A. A. u. State
Boxing Champions

lie Pound Class-Harry Getzei, Union
Settlement A. e..
us Pound Class--Joe Malone, Glencoe
a. e..
Ie8 Pound CIass--Tcny ysccarelIi, st.
Lucy's &. G.
I35 Pound Clsss--MartIn smith, Congress
Own Council, X. Of c.
H7 Pound Ciass-Masey Schwartz. Still
mans Gymna sium.
160 Pound CIass--Max Feuerstein, Bteeck-
cr's Gymnasium, Brooklyn.
It's Pound Ciass-AIex Scliar, Union Set
tiemeBt a. C., New York.
Heavyweight CIass-Ben Butler, Trinity
Club, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Stuyvesant Five Defeats
Erasmus Hall by "a to ! 3

Stuyvesant High School trounced
Erasmus Hail on the basketball court
yesterday afternoon in the Erasmus
gymnasium. The score was "a to 13.
Sondok. Stuyvesant forward. accounted
for seventeen OF his teams points with
four field goals and nine foul shots. The
Manhattan quintet led at the end OF the
first half by II 20 S. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Pryor Sisters to Play.

An innovation In basketball dress for
girls will be seen for the first time IN
this city on Sunday afternoon. when
the Pryor Sisters Five. only sister team
IN the country, plays the Hlghbridge
Girls az Bronx Castle Hall, 14sth street
and Walton avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Stallings Sells InfieIder.

ROCHESTER,, Dec. i<.--Dsvid Mack
Hills. an lnfleider. to-day was sold by
tho Rochester international League club
to Hartford OF the Eastern League. No
purchase price was announced.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Triano Defeats Fasano.

Charley Triano OF Harrison defeated
Frankie Fasano Of Leonia In n twelve
round bout here tonight. Sport writer's
awarded Triano nine OF the twelve
rounds
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Riopel Captains Holy Cross.

WORCESTER, Mass. Dec. is.--Albert
Riopel. hslfback and fullback. was
chosen captain of the'1e23 Holy Cross
football team tonight. RiopeI 10
Junior
The New York herald., 1922-12-15


Or that
no
piece combined meeting of the
m club
reported Johnny leaving
Hotel in
years other when armed STILL
they left This
that has yet appeared
staings famous honey
he
which the wild sweets are stored
collection
baseball suit He s one OF
the developers OF talent in the game
during the season.
Then willing to make oeal y
abi
die of
him most promising recruit for
fIeinann and Veach
with bright red uniforms
baseball he nave
h
think that the other CLUBS
his
George baseball gloves but
be induced look samples
gambling evil He
his finger There
digit belonging " somebody
Big Bill
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
CoIumbia Freshmen Down
BOYS High Five In Starter

colunbia's freshman basketball team
opened its season by defeating Boys
High. Is 10 3s. on the Blue and White
floor yesterday afternoon. The contest
was close throughout and at half time
the count was % to 10. with the fresh
men holding the long end. Lipschutz o,
the ycarlings accounted for 81 points.
representing 8 field goals and foul
throws.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

Goals from fieli-StuyveSant Soncok, 4:
Kostelnik. 2; Dick. Erasmus Hall: Lessall.
3: Wade. Esquito Goals from foul-Sondok.
o: Dick, Il Boynton. Esquito.
bsututions--Stuyvesant Laffel for SON.
dok. Feursr for Rubin. Elmsn for Kostei-
mix Erasmus Hall Liebermsn for Ehrlich,
Crummings for Edelsten Esqutto for Wade.
Heferee-Mcc;ill. Bushwich High School.
Time OF hslves-i5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

Luck in luxury.
Several hundred beauti-
full silk mufhers-unusually
attractive value for SIS.
Ideal for Christmas.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

Radio receiving sets
auto coasters, skates. skis.
ski-bobs, snow S h o e S,
cameras-complete sport
ing goods stores within
each of the -four corners"
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

Scheduled Boxing Bout.
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Madison square 6arden--Richie Mitchell
". Charley White, fifteen rounds;
Johnny Shngrue Vs. Eiino Flores. twelve
rounds: Red Mack vs.. frankie Pitcher,
six rounds; Pedro Campo ss. Jimmy
HntchisOn, four rounds.
Stadium. Jersey City--Ifallsu Jack Her
man vs.. Larry Williams. twelve rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

Size us up from the
standpoint of our ability to
fit Santa himself!
Winter suits, overcoats,
greatcoats .and ulsters for
men of all builds.
All our own make.
Everything Santa and
sons wear.
Prices moderate!
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
The lineup

Columbia (4s). Boys High (3sl.
Barber ......I<ft forwsrd,.... Rubenstein
Lipschu.z ..... Right forward. Bednowiz
Korth .......... Center. ....,.. MargulieN
wa.hburu ..... I,eft guard ........ Mssten
Smith .......... Right guard. Jacobs
Field goals-For Coiwabia. BARTER 90, LIP
schultz Is). Smith fp. Courtney. Farrell t2).
Dexter: for Boys Hleh. Rubenstein. Dedno-
wifr Margulies t3i. Msrten (2l. Jacobs CD.
Foul >eosls-For Columbia. Llpschutz. out
Of 8; Tor Boys High. Bednositz. 10 out OF
is; Masten. out OF 10. Huhstitutions-co-
iurnbia Courtney for Korth. FARRELL for
Wa.hburn Sullivan flor Barber. Barber for
Sullivan Korth for Courtney. Washburn for
Korth. DEXTER for Smith. Referee-Benson.
Columbia Time OF haives-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Roomy aisles, quick and
intelligent service, depend
able quality, fair prices.

Foot-note: We're featuring a. sturdy
a,l-leather school shoe for boys on our
SS5 Pcrcenter last. for s5.
eRs9tsfcyed Tr1defaarg
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1922, By The NEW YORK HERALD.
He stood, ,ohere baseball nsagnates met
n Upon the marble floor,
And no,D his feet are very flat
His head tcds flat before
Yes, flat before and flat behind
And also Uery square
Or else the place that he ioos at
Would not haze seen him there.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

rfnaI--Aie sciiar. Union settlerent A. g..
Knocked out Matt Dunn. Paulist A. c. m
minu.ss 20 sccouds OF the second round.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-19

to northwest headquarters Of the u.
IS. Grain Growers, Inc. Mr.. Gustaf-
son, Grain Growers president, three
weeks ago launched national cam
paign to obtain early action on this
resolution, charging that present
"Rainous prices" were due to a
smashing" process, despite an ex-
port demand that in 1921 absorbed
90,0O0,000 bushels of wheat more than
in 1920.
In Minnesota, presidents of county
farm bureaus responded vigorously to
Mr.. Gustafson's appeal.
s. The resolution authorities the Fed
eral Trade commission to inquire into
the margin between farm and export
prices of market manipulation, profits
and losses of grain export firms, and
methods used by foreign buyers.
The resolution was introduced last
summer by Senator E. F. Laid, and
was "Pigeon-holed" in committee un-
til the U. S. Grain Growers launched
a nation wide campaign for it's mes
sage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
LEGENDS OF THE ESKIM0S
Really Political Beliefs Held by Prlml-
tive People Concerning the
Sun and Moon.

There are many legends Of the moon.
Almost every ancient people has its
moon story, but that Of the Eskimos
is particularly interesting and poeti-
cal. It tells how, long ago, before there
were a sun and moon in the heavens,
a brother and sister lived alone in an
igloo. One day the brother grievously
ill-treated his beautiful sister, who
became so enraged that, picking up
q flaming brand, she chased him out
Of the igloo and into the sky. And
ever since then she has been chasing
him. She is the sun and he the moon.
Since the first astrologer foretold
the future, and the first gypsy warned
Of a clark stranger" the full moon
at the birth Of female child has been
supposed to portend an unfortunate
career. Upon those male children born
at the full Of the moon a healthy,
vigorous body and longevity were be-
slowed. Children of both sexes, born
on the wane of the moon Or on the
increase, would assuredly die young,
or If they did outlive expectations 1t
would be because they were guilty
Of some great crime. d..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-19

meeting held last week committee
of fifty was appointed to consider the
feasibility of asking subscriptions and
a bonus from the ely for the purpose
of erecting such dam. The pro-
position should commend itself to ev-
cry enterprising citizen.
A fearful runaway on Monday
which terminated with less damage
than could reasonably have been ex-
pected at the outset. Mr.. Wash
McNeice was driving spirited team
attached to pair of bebs with a
box when on Third street above the
post office the horses became fright
ened and dashed down toward the
stable of A. Wesley with fearful We
locity. Mr.. McNeice succeeded in
turning them around, but he was
thrown out near the livery stable with
great violence, but fortunately ne
escaped without serious injury, his
face being little scratched.
The terrified and driverless ami
mails made directly for the front
door of Pettit's store, but veered just
to miss the sidewalk and
collided with a couple of sleighs in
front of Tobey's store. They were
checked trifle by COW that they
caught on the end Of the pole and
pushed it at a lively gait several
rods down Main street, much to the
Of the sedate hossy, who
quite indignant to think that
her lunch from a farmers sleigh box
mad been uncermoniously cut short.
In front of Robert Whites store the
animals were captured, but not until
hey had succeeded in raising havoc
With some of the furniture displayed
IN the sidewalk. One of the horses
received a cut on the ankle, which
rendered him a little lame and sore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-19

fight. Arguments of those who put
over the new infiiction were that it
would mean from 100000 to s.
100000, additional revenue for the
state, but from present prospects it
will. be far below that sum. A re-
turn of $1,500,O0O, is more likely. Ru-
mors are to the effect that Iron
County is not going to submit without
fight, but there is nothing authori-
tive to this effect.
A story was in circulation this
week to the effect that Erne Lundeen,
former congressman from the Fifth
district might take a FLYER at the Re-
publican nomination for United States
Senator. One of the active ones in
his campaign was reported to be
Paul Dehnel, well known radical
and former newspaper publisher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
Resolutions

BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE COM
MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF,
SAUK CENTRE, MINNESOTA:
That the Common Council, having
been requested by the Water, Light and
Power Commission of said City to is
sue its Bonds for the purposes here
matter specified, deem it advisable to
issue the Bonds of said City and that
1T is necessary so to do for the pur-
pose of improving and extending it's
system of water works and prov:tifne
a supply of pure water for the use of
the inhabitants of said City through
said system.
That the amount of such Bonds nee
essary to be so issuai- IS 100000, and
the rate of interest which said bonds
shall bear, is five per cent per annum
and that the due dates of said bonds
shall be as follows, to-wit:
$4,000 thereof to mature on July
1st, 1887
$1,000 thereof to mature on July
1st, 1888.
$4,000 thereof to mature on ~.Julv
1st, 1899.
$4,000 thereof to mature on July
LIST, 1910.
$4,000 thereof to mature on July
1st 1871. 49,.
$4,000 thereof to mature on July
LIST. 1912.
$4,000, thereof to mature on July
LIST, 1913
po'oVo lhCiCOl " mature on july
LIST, 1914.
$4,000 thereof to, mature on July
LIST, 1915. T.
$4,000 thereof to mature on July
list, 1916.
$4,000 thereof to mature on July
1st, 1947.
$4,000 thereof to mature on July
list, 1913.
$4,000 thereof to mature on July
LIST, 1919.
$4,000 thereof to mature on July
1st, 1850.
$4,000 thereof to mature on July
1st, 1861.
$4,000 thereof to mature on July
list, 1852. ..
That. said Bonds shall be dated on
the date Of their sale and that said
interest shall be payable on July LIST.
1922 and on the first day of July in
each year thereafter.
That said Bonds be so issued in &C
cordance with the provisions of Chap
ter 10 of the General Laws of Mime
sofa for 1905 and Acts Amendatory
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-19

on the 10th day of February. 1922
from o'clock A. M. to and until 8
o'clock p M. of said day.
That the purpose of said election is
the Bonds of said City in the aggre-
gate sum of 100000, to bear interest
at the rate of per cent per annum,
payable July list, 1922 and on the first
day of each July thereafter and to ma
ture as follows:
100000 thereof to mature on July
1st 1887.
100000 thereof to mature on. July
LIST, 1888.
100000 thereof to mature on July
LIST, 1899. ..
100000 thereof to mature on July
LIST, 1910.
100000 thereof to mature on July
LIST, 1941
100000 thereof to mature on July
list, 1912.
100000 thereof to mature on July
LIST, 2943
100000 thereof to mature on July
1st, 1914.
100000 thereof to mature on July
1st, 1915.
100000 thereof to mature on July
LIST, 1916.
100000 thereof to mature on JuIv
LIST, 1947.'
100000 thereof to mature on Ju1v
LIST, 1913.
100000 thereof to mature on JuIv
ISL, 1919.
100000 thereof to mature on July
1st, 1850
100000 thereof to mature on July
1st, 1851.
100000 thereof to mature on July
list, 1852.
The proceeds of said Bonds to be
used for the purpose of improving and
extending the water works system of
said City and providing a supply of
pure water for the use of the in
habitants of said City through said
system.
Said election being also called for
the further purpose of voting on the
proposition of issuing the Bonds Of
said City in the aggregate sum of
$4,000, to bear interest at rate Of
not exceeding per cent per annum,
payable on July list, 1922 and annually
on the first day of July in each year
thereafter, and which Bonds shall
mature on July list, 1882, and the pro-
ceeds of which last mentioned Bond is
to be used for the purpose of improv-
ing the electric light and power plant
and electric light and power system Of
said City by erecting and installing
in said City new and efficient street
lighting system to light the public
streets and places thereof.
Dated January II, 1922.
Getty seaD IF. COOPER,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
Notice of Special
Election

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
Special Election will be held in the
City of Sank Centre, in the First Ward.
at and in the City Pump House and on
the second floor thereof, and which
house is situate in the Northeast Cor
ner of the City Park in said Ward.
In the Second Ward at and in the
assembly or the City Hall Building,
situate in. the Northeast Corner Of
Block 10 Of the Original Townsite of
Sank Centre, in said Ward, and on
the Corner of Third and Pine Streets
therein. =
That said election will be so held
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
Grain. Trade Probe Author
lied by the U. S. Senate
Speedy Action Follows National De-
mand Suggested by Grain Growers
President

Passage by the United States SEN
ate of resolution authorizing a fed
eral investigation Of the export grain
trade is the direct result Of thousands
of letters and kilograms sent to Wash
ington by grain producers, at the sug-
gestion of G. H. Gustafson, according
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
~ YEARS AGO

HERALD, JAN. 16, 1880
l.. Kells, A. A. Whitney and c. nj.
Whitney and C.. NJ. Hinman are the
accredited representatives of Sank
Centre Lodge of Masons at the Grand
Lodge now in session at st. Paul.
Over $4,000 acres of land were
entered at the Fergus Falls land Of
flee for the eleven months ending
December 1, 1879.