davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
With the Scholastic Athletes

To-day's schoolboy activities include
the third OF y s. a. u. dual swimming
series for first year high school boys
IN G. G, ~. Y. pool and the opening
os the baseball season with the follow
ing contests:
George Washington at Manual Train
ing. 81. Brcndan's oval, 2:3o.
High School OF Commerce at DIcltin-
son. Jersey City. 2:9o
Only ono outfleld position has been
definitely filled on the George Washing
ton nine for to-day's game with Manual
The other two are In doubt and will not
10 decided until Immediately before the
game +. Pennington Meyer, the Wash
ington coach, had his twirlers feeding
the ball to D short dozen of candidates
to get a line on their batting ability.
Tho prowess of one youth named Wat
tenberg with the ash earned for him
the left field assignment
Harold McCann tho Washington cap-
tain, will not play IN the game, and
his position behind the bat will be taken
by W Masi McConville will start in
the box and after five innings Fox VIII
relieve him.
Fusco and Edmonds. both veterans
viii share tho mound duty for the Man
uai Training team. DR.. Vincent AID
ridge. the coach, decided on Marth for
backstop after yesterdays workout
Dono supplanted Splegier az second
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
AIRY Bos Is Victor Over
Cutler in Final Game

AIRY Bos, champion amateur billiardist
or Europe. won his farewell game last
night az Daiys room. In "A contest Of
400 points he beat Albert q. Cutler by
a margin or 20s He began with n
beautifully executed run OF SO and con-
cluded with a rapid fire Of 1871 Other
wise his work was OF n ragged order.
Nevertheless he averaged 26 1915.
Cutler had an OFF night His best run
was z5, his average 77-1i. For an ex-
pert who had recently run 4iG and had
been averaging from 25 10 so, II was
an extraordinary slump. Bos sails to-
day for his home in Amsterdam, Hol-
land about two hours ride from tho
seaport Rotterdam. The score
pog-ss. s2. Z. 90. 0. 3. 20, o. 1. o. o, ~,
bs ?, 13i. Total. 400. Average 70 1915,
cr]11T r111T Eis@ia' ~ as. o. Is. =. d. 10. o. 0. a. 4.
O. q. 3. Total, tc2. Average, Al. High
run. q.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
MISS CUMMINGS Is
PINEHURST LEADER
Chicago Golfer Has Low Card
of 83 i'm North and South
-
Qualifying.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HraaLp-
PrNEHuRsT. N c., March "a. - Miss
Edith Cummings of the Onwentsia
Club. Chicago, won the medal in the
qualifying round OF the women's North
and South golf championship to-day
with a fine score of 43, 40--S3. on the
No. course. Miss Glenna Collett OF
Metacomet. Providence, an2 Miss Louise
Fordyce. Youngstown, tied for second
at SO.
A feid of 120 women participated
This is the largest starting list ever
seen in this tournament. OF the sixteen
who qualified in the first division more
than half have qualified in national
championship fields. The draw Is such
that Miss Collett and Miss Cummings,
the favorites, are in opposite sides and
cannot meet until the finals, provided
both go through.
There was a playoff for last place in
the first division by women who did 80.
Miss Cummings and Miss Coilett were
paired in the qualifying round, and one
OF the largest galleries ever to follow
women golfers here had gathered about
the first tee twenty minutes before they
started to play. They were amazed at
such q large crowd and 1T completely
unset them Miss Collett took an
Ia the first hole and Miss Cummings .
7. IL was not until number of holes
had been played that the young women
recovered from their stage fright and
began hitting the ball sss
Stars Have Stage Fright.
Miss Collett, after taking the eight at
the first hole. scored three skies in
row and used up 49 shots going out
Miss Cummings, aided by two at the
eighth hole, got out in 43. Coming In
both played cose to their best game. do-
ing even forties for the second haif.
which Is more difficult than the our
going journey over the championship
course.
Miss Cummings card:
ont - z & 5 4 5 5-i3
In ...... 8 O 4 5-4o-sa
Miss Harriet shepard of Hartford,
Conn. finished iii fourth place with q
30 and ahead of many more experienced
golfers. Mrs X. IL. Barlow OF Phiiadel-
phia. Miss Sarah Fownes OF Oakmont,
Mrs. G. II. Roope Of Brae Burn and Mrs.
John ID. Chapman of Greenwich all
did as expected in making the cham-
pionship division.
Miss Kate Bomann OF Plainfield ana
Mrs. Ralph Hammer of Flushing, for
merly first divisioners here, failed TO
qualify in the championship sixteen ana
were a bit surprised late in the day to
find that they were in the third eight
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Bubbles" payor Of Erasmus. all
scholastic halfback In 1921. who IL n
candidate for catcher on the nine. has
not shown tho ability 10 make Arthur
Chipurnol, last years backstop, fear for
his Job. It is likely that Payor viii
devote his entire attention TO track
when the outdoor season stars. R Payor
can accomplish 10 1-5 seconds for the
100 yard dash, which ho did IN Pitts
burgh before he moved TO this city, he
wili be more than q match for the
scat sprinters in the scholastic ranks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Although Erasmus Hall does not get
started until the third week IN April,
practice continues at n lively pace every
day at Flatbush oval under the direc-
ton OF Dick Elilffe. the Buff and Blue
coach. Erasmus IL confident OF retain
ing the Brooklyn p. $. a. l.. title. but
also has nm eye on the interborough
championship. Mr.. ElIiffe has nine vet
erans and several other boys whom he
developed IN his summer camp. The
best OF these are Jimmy OHea and a
youngster named Maxwell. The latter
IL n twlrler of ability and will take his
place with Shaw and Bishop on the
mound.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Soccer Game Tonight.

The Bay Ridge soccer team will present a
formidable lineup when they face the Nor
wegian Turn Nercin IN tho indoor soccer
football championship under the auspices Of
tile 360th, Company g. A. C., at the Thir-
teenfh Regiment Arnory tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Good Conduct Stipulation in
the Contract Insisted On
by Giants Manager.
ny DANIEL.

Special Dispatch to THE New ToRH HEaALp.
spending twenty-four days in this city
of sunshine. only two OF which were
lost on account of bad weather. the
Giants tonight broke camp and struck
north for Dallas. In celebration OF
getaway day Phil Douglas, the shut
fling right handler who arrived here
only yesterday. not only signed his
contract but surprised all hands by
going into the box against San An
tonic. The erstwhiie holdout went four
innings. i'm which he gave three hits.
Larry Benton hurled the rest Of the
route brilliantly, the Giants winning
by to 3.
Douglas had conference with John
McGraw just before lunch, and It dld
not last long When Phil cana here
from Birmingham he understood the
terms under which he could sign. so the
colloquy between pitcher and man
ager was not very extended. Douglass
contract. it is und erstood. contains 4
clause which provides that in the event
the big fellow walks the straight and
narrow path he is TO receive twice the
salary he got last year.
Douglas wanted that double stipend
without any conditions attached. but
McGraw informed him that IL he could
not promise to earn his salary accord
ing TO the stlpulations named in the
agreement and could not go through
the season without steering clear OF
temptations he did not want him. Evil
IDENTIFY Phil has promised to be good.
Douglas Is Fit.
Douglass physical appearance III the
box and his working those four innings
in the way he did were most encourage
ing He had informed McCiraw that he
had worked hard in birmingham. ana
his appearance bore out that statement
but Mac" had no idea that the shuf-
fler had trained long enough to war
rant his being sent in within the next
week. Mucn TO his surprise Douglas
asked for work this afternoon.
II want to go in there for four or five
innings and show you that / mean busi-
ness this year." said Phil after he hal
signed his contract. You don't have
to sign me to that kind of agreement.
am going TO pitch the ball OF my life,
for want just another world series
and the old jack
So Phil went in and showed enough
to warrant the belief that he will be
able to take his regular turn from
now on.
An error let in run on him in the
first inning, following a hit and Il pa $.
and a triple by kirkhain and single
by Myers gave the Bears another in
the third. Douglas did not turn on
much speed, but he did use his splitter
quito often. In the fourth he retired
the side in order on spltters. all three
outs being made by Cunningham.
benton Effective.
Benton had the Bears where he
wanted them In his five innings. The
frisky locals scored on n home run by
Myers, a University of California grad
uate. In the sixth and Beatty soon fol-
lowed with a single. These were the
only hits yielded by Larry from the
Virginia League.
For San Antonio the feature was the
pitching of Timer. n nineteen-y year-old
righthander who went five innings and
allowed only five hits and two ruEs.
The New Yorks seemed to be tired from
packing their trunks and lacked pepper.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Victorias Win at Hockey.

SDccldl Dispdtch @ THE NEW York IIrRAtp
BosroN March 24.-The VictorIas q
Montreal won the first game OF the two
game hockey series with the Boston
Athletic Association, to !, here TO.
night. The Canadians displayed Il re-
markable attack which at times the
local team did wcll - STALL but on three
trips. scattered through the three pc
riods. tho defense weakened and yielded
the goals which proved 20 be sufficient
10 give the men from the North ylc-
tory,
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Mobile ...... o 0 o.
Left on bases--Brooklyn, s: Mobile, Z. Two
base hits--Shriver, Post, Ward, Boil .. Three
base hits--Janvrln 2. Home run--Ncis. Sac
rifice hits-fIigh, h. Griffith. Shrver. Firsl
base on errors--Broollyn, .: Mobile, 4 Bases
Fulton. 4 Off sigman, i. Struck out--uy
Shrlver. - by Decatur. .; ~ Sgman, /.
Hit by pitcher-By Fulton, 1 tDeherry) by
Sigman, ] CHigh). Wild pitch-Sigman TIits
--off Shriver. 8 In innings; OF Decatur
In innings; off Fulton, in innings
off Sigman, in innings. umpires-SenteIl
and Lauzon. Time Of game-i hour and 4t
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
or Timer n the fifth inning

S...5l IS - = >
sBatted for Timer In the fifth inning.
fBatted for Couchnan in the ninth inning.
Slated for Douglas in the fifth inning
New York ,..,... ! !
san Antonio...... v o-e
Two base hits-Frlsch Kelly. Three base
hit--Kirkham Home runs-Young, Myers
Stolen base-CunnIngham. Left on bases
New York. :; San Antonio. 8, First base or
errors--New York, 8: San Antonio, 3. Double
play-Douglas. Frisch and Kelly Innings
pitched-By Douglas, 4. by Timer. 5. Hits
OFF Douglas. 8 off Timer, a. Struck out
BY Benton. 4; by Timer, 1; by Couchman, 2.
Bases on balis-Off Douglas. .: off Couch
man. 1. Wild pltchee-Douglas, Timer. Ilme
of game-1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire
Klein.
Before leaving for Dallas tonight Nc
Graw indicated that he was very much
i'm doubt whether the Giants would re
turn to San Antonio TO train next year
THE weather here Is ideal; conditions
are splendid. But there seems to be no
enthusiasm for baseball here. All Tex
ans seem TO be worked to frazzle
The attendance here has been very poor
Why, yesterday in Galveston. when the
second team played, the receipts were
only ST."
1t is understood that McGraw is con-
sidering training at Pasadena, Cal
I'VE have had a very fine stay here,
continued McCiraw. II cannot say that
the team has reached the stage or de-
velopment / had hoped It would, but
taken all in all. I am satisfied. | have
rare club this sprlng-a veteran team
which l did not care to press hard in
training. All the boys know what is
expected of them and I want to let
them work themselves into shape as
they see fit. They viii not loaf and
they Will be ready when the bell
sounds.
Il am not at all ALARMED over our
having won only one and tied one in
five games with tho White Sox. They
won three on their pitching. Their
hurlers went TO Marlin for two weeks
and had that much start on our pitchers.
Douglas looks fine, Toney looks good,
Nehf is al there and Jess Barnes is
coming along. | like Virgil Barnes q
lot too--and Jonnard may surprise. He
has great fast bail and needs to be
worked right.
SINNERS has shown lot of baseball.
He worked too hard and got himself
sick. lie IS OF the nervous type, but I
like that sort. They are on their toes
all the time"
In speaking about the youngsters. Nc
Graw repeated what he told us last
week-that he favored Ike Bone and
Hale TO stick with the club.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

No admission will be charged for tho
Manual Washington game. The stands
at st. Brendan's oval hold LOO. and
any one who cares 70 Sc the tilt can
attend.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Easy for Mrs. Mallory.

There were far less thrills in the
match that saw Mrs. Mallory triumph
ant over Miss Sgourney. There was
never a period of the match when Mrs.
Mallory did not look like n quick win
ner. and although Miss Sigourney tried
yaliantly in the second set to turn the
tide, her efforts we're in vain. The
champion simply rained terrific drives
through her rivals court. and even when
Miss Slgourney did manage TO win heS
points IL was only after the expenditure
Of 80 much physical strength as she
raced after placed shots that she had
nothing left In reserve when the pinch
came.
Mrs. Mallory and Tilden made n
formidable pair in the mixed doubles,
with Tilden dominating more than his
share of the court and Mrs. Mallory
backing him up magnificently.
The summaries follow:
goMEN's NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP IN
DOOR SINGLES.
SEMI FINAL RoUND-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory Defeated Miss Edith Sigourney.
G--f, 6--3 Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated
Mrs. Marion zinderstein Jessup. Is,
woMEN's NATIONAL. CHAMPIONSHIP IN
DOOR DOUBLES.
FINAL ROUND---Mrs. Frank IT. Godfrey and
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jeqsup defeated
Mrs. Moa BIurstedt Mallory and Mrs.
Lewis Gouverneur Norris, GA, 6-3.
y NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS INDOOR
MINED DOUBLED.
SECOND ROrND--Mrs. Frank w.. Godfrey
and u, ". wllliamsad defeated Mrs. samuel
MI FELTON, and H. Bundy g-i, G--4. Miss
Martha Bayard and Henry Guild defeated
Miss Edith Sigourney and Morris Duane,
I'D, c.. e..
THIRD RoUND--Mrs. Marion zinderstein
aossup and Irving G. Wright defeated Miss
LILLIAN Scharmnn and III. Bundy, G--i, B--2
Mra Frank Tr. Godfrey and n. ~ Williams
"a defeated Mlss Martha payard and Henry
Guild. if--0, SO.
sEMf-FINAL ROUNn-Mrs. Frank H. God
frey and Richard Norris Williams "a de-
feateh Miss Leslie Bancroft aud Rnrnham
peii B--T, Tr-o, G--3 Mrr. Mclla Ejrrstedi
Mallory and William y. rilaon 2d do
ana Irving G. Wright. T-J. c..
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
The Summary.

Draw for first round of match play; Mrs.
Uebelacker VS.. Mrs. Roope. Mrs. Doyle 1s
Mrs West, Mrs. Barlow vs.. Miss Shepard,
Mrs Foreman vs.. Miss Collett, Mrs. Seeley
va Miss Fownes, Mrs. Chapman vs.. MISS
Cummings, Mrs Fordyce VS.. Mrs Scammeh.
Miss Wolfe VS. Miss Dottger.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Young, with homer. a double and a
single, led them on attack. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Totais.40 ~ IS ~ 12 ii
oEafted for ShriVpr

Brooklyn ........ 0 . o 3 2-la
Mobile ........ 0 o 0 0 o. 2
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

The elect and the soon-to-be deported
players had n long workout to-day under
the eyes Of Col. RUPERT and Corporal
Egbert Barrow. Capt. Babe Ruth
swung so hard at ball in batting prac-
tice that he slightly wrcnched his side.
But he'll be in tie game with the
Dodgers tomorrow.
Manager Hug II contemplating work
ing Waite Hoyt and Joe Bush against
Robbie's men In the first clash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07

1p
Ea9ar1Gue1d
PIRATE DAYS.

We're reading tales Of Captain Kidd
AND Old swashbucklinE Captain
Brand;
Were deep in all the deeds they did
opon the seas on the land,
And BUD and l set out each night
10 sail the rolling Spanish main,
wv youngsters with the old delight,
sack IN he pirate days again.
We fight with Morgan's buccaneers.
Inc black flag flying at the mast;
Ahe clash OF steel is in u eara.
Inc pistol fire is harsh and fast.
and adventurous and bold,
we lake our stand with honest men,
6attling the cruel lust for gold,
ana Ia wide-eyed boy again.
Last night we found a man narooneA.
and saw another walk the plank,
we heiped the lady who had eWooned,
ana watched a vessel As It sank.
BUGS learned the pirates all Dynamo,
"hlle through him have come to
The old delight / used to claim
was young 20 long axo.
! haven't read, for thirty years
The pirate tales that thrilled of old,
6ut now another lad APPEAR - ssS~
VINO wants to have these stories
told, $$g 58
And here we are--two eager boys
sWad.ng the decks that swim With
gore. -
Claiming adventures many icys.
Back in the pirate days once. morO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
THE NEW POPE CHOSEN.

The great antiquity, of the Catholic church. the
vast multitude of its adherents, the influence which
it has had through the centuries on the entire civil
lized world, and the peculiar character Of its organ
ization make the selection OF the person who is to
act as its official head an event Of universal inter-
est. @
While it is true that many men contribute to
the shaping of the policies which are enunciated
from the Vatican, and while the responsibility Of
administration is necessarily distributed through
many departments, each with its appropriate head,
in the formulation Of doctrine and the shaping Of
policy, the personal element is stronger in the Catho-
Ole church than III any other great religious body.
In a very large sense the pope is not only the titu-
lar, but the actual head Of the church. The sacred
ness of his office is extended by those OF his faith to
his own person, and he is venerated as is no other
man on earth. NV
The new pope, who is ODE known as Plus XII,
was chosen with less delay than had been %antici-
.pated by some, although the general trend of opin-
ion seemed to be that the sessions OF the consistory
would not be prolonged. 1t was not expected that
a representative of either extreme of policy, radical
or conservative, would be chosen, the two groups III
Of a member of the middle, or moderate group the
only possibility. This expectation seems to have
been borne out by the event.
The man who has been elevated to, this office
is younger than most of his recent predecessors have
been, and his portrait would indicate that he is
physically more robust. He will have need for all
his vigor, for the work which falls to him is ~exacting.
multitudes Of people, and the world will be FORUM
ate if his strength and wisdom are found equal to
the task. No friend of humanity can do otherwise
than hope that his reign may be marked by qualities
which will show themselves i'll counsel and guidance
along the ways of peace and righteousness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07

Then she looked round at me-; yes,
at me. It was right to me that she
spoke. too, though expect everybody
thought she was addressing the whole
roomfnl of EN-.
This is an old song we have called
'Bugei'hor Gwenith Gwyn.' Watching
the White Wheat is what it means.
I'll sing it in English" h said quick
ly and shyly.
Softly she struck a few running
chords. I don't know by what kind
bones that that song was for me, for
me. 1t wasn't to give them all a treat
that she sang it. It wasn't for Slim.
1t was as she might have made q little
peace-offering or gift just to M
whom she'd cut long ago. She meant
it like that. 1 knew. Don't ask me
how. You can't argue about these
things. Spells things to argue and
analyze as that woman had said; that's
the psychology" that muck up ey-
erythins. I didn't want to reason or
discuss. I just listened as her voice
sad out into the song.
All. how 1t got one BY the throat.
a tune like that coming after all
the shrieking rollicking jazz-music
of a ONE age. Every other sound
was hushed as her voice rose. thread.
Ing the notes clear and sweet and
soft as a runnel of rain-water.
More fair. more fair each day that
goes 80 g ~
Or fonder rows, IA.ee. --,i:3&vaa.
My passion!
All, pity me. for him whose grace.
Thy bonnie face ~
Did fashion,
Those were some of the words; and
, the wistful tune will stick in my
mind forever, with those chords
which seemed to make the piano into
a harp.
Every nerve in my body seemed to
corner of the bedroom fender. Not
a thing did 1 see Of the rest of the
party. Only that little girl on the
piano-stool, with her back to me all
the time; but, as I mystertously
my eyes l should still have seen the
glimpse of softly-straying hands on
the piano (where the ja%zz-folio was
still set up), and the sloping lines Of
her shoulders under her pale. frock
n the nape of her neck, white and
~sot-looking as curd under her gold
eny- broWn hair. Somebody once told
me that the French consider the nape
M Of he prettiest features OF a.
woman's person. . . I've never
been interested. o know, in any of
their talk about But re-
member this now.
Continued Tomorrow Evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07

Within the past few days there has been organ
lied in Grand Forks a Lions club, this being a
branch of a nationwide organization of the same
name. Its members are among the representative
and forceful men of the city, and there is opportuni-
ty for the new organization to perform valuable
service to the community.
The three principal societies of this general
character are now represented in Grand Forks. In
entrance into Grand Forks they are Rotary, XII
wants and Lions. In each case the membership is
limited to a definitely fixed number of persons rep
resenting a particular occupation, the rules of the
several societies varying in this respect. The pur-
pose OF this limitation is to insure in the member
OF the con1munity's interests as possible, to avoid
the misrepresentation Of any interest, and to pre-
vent the membership from becoming too large for
real intimacy and good fellowship.
1t IS the custom OF these societies to meet once
each week for luncheon, and the purpose underly-
ing each IS that of cultivating closer acquaintance
ship and Of developing a spirit of cooperation in all
things which make for the welfare of the commun-
1ty. .
Committed to the highest ideals as these socie-
ties arc, In their general organizations, the measure
OF the influence which each will WELD in it's COM
1nunlty, and the determining factor in fixing the
character Of that influence is the personnel of it's
local membership and the spirit which is shown in
its general meetings and in the conduct of it's affairs
by governing boards and committees. Whether a
city has too many societies, too few, or Just enough,
depends entirely on the people who make up those
~Hocieties.
These three societies are capable of doing great
&alngs for Grand Forks, not in rivaling each other
IA any struggle for prestige, but in cooperating
With each other IN whatever may be generally bene-
'ncial, and in all cooperating with the Commercial
club, which, under a proper arrangement. ought to
BE the clearing house for all the constructive activi-
ties of the city which are undertaken on a broad
basis and in an organized way.