davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Babe Reports to Yanks
Sporting Bandaged Paw

D ABE RUTH wearing a big
* bandage around his right
- hand, reported at the Yankee
offices yesterday and INDUCED i'm a
little chat fest with Col. 4. l.. Hus-
ton and newspapermen. II was the
Babes first appearance az the club
headquarters since his Western
transforming trip and the burden
of his conversation concerned the
intricacies of post-season touring.
The ex-King of Swat looked TO be
in good condition with the excep-
ton of his hand lie bruised the
valuable paw several days ago and
opened up an old cut.
Ruth and his wife will leave for
his farm at sudbury. Mass, next
Tuesday. where he will lead the
Mmple life until the official training
season begins. Incidentally he Will
do some work on his own account
to take off little weight and get
the jump on his teammates. lie
weighed 2l5 pounds yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Billiard Results

Jean Bruno balkline champion OF Aus
tralia, and Albert Cutler yesterday
broke even in the fourth block of their
match in Maurice DaJys room. Bruno
took the afternoon game, All TO 800.
while Cutler captured the night gam.
800 to 21S The totals are Cutler, 2,4O0
points. and Bruno, 2,313. The best run
was returned by Cutler when he clicked
Off lis balls in the first contest.@
Robert Cannefax defeated Tiff Denton
in two games at 1872 balkline In Klein's
Strand Academy last night Cannefax
won the Arst game. SO to 46, and took
the second contest. so to 45.
Ralph Greenleaf. pocket billiard cham
pion, increased his lead over Charles
Harmon. New York State title holder, in
the continuation of their match at Law
ler Brothers. room in Brooklyn last night
Greenleaf won the first game. $50 to So.
and took the second contest, $50 to 1O9
The total score now is: Greenleaf. 500
points Harmon, 291.
In the balkline tournament in the
same room Charles r. Matthews won
from P. ]. McGowan. $50 to 81, The
game lasted thirty-four innings.
Roger Cont, balkline champion OF
France. last night defeated Jacob
Klinger, 400 to "a, in an exhibition coh-
test at the Rational Recreation. Brook
lyn. The Frenchman went out in eight
innings for an average Of So The vic
tors best runs were 12S and 1H.
In the rapid fire handicap pocket bill
lard tournament in the Manhattan RAJ
tional Recreation last night A. j. Lacey
took first prize by defeating Howard
Koertge. 80 to 45. Fred Kern gained
third prize by winning from Nj. Flem-
ming, AZ to 20
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Epery Little Putting Green
Has 45O,OOO,OOO Seeds
Rudolph Remains With
Braves as a Coach
IcK RUDOLPH is not to Ieav

IN ICK RUDOLPH is not to leave
the Braves. While Rudolph
was released Internationally
the other day II developed yester-
day that he had been signed again.
George w. Grant said that Dick had
been taken from the list of active
players and signed as a coach for
the pitchers. That means that
Rudolph has hurled his last game
in the majors.
His final appearance In the box
for the Braves was made against
the Giants last summer at the Polo
Grounds. Many minor league clubs
are after Dick as manager. but he
does not want to wander far from
his fireside at Nyack. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Curtin Defeats Friedman.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 9.--1rish Johnny
Curtin of Jersey City won the referees
decision over Abe Friedman last night
at the National A. c. of Mareviile.
where the boys boxed twelve rounds.
Curtin had the better Of the going over
three-quarters of the route. II was the
sixth meeting between the boys. with
four victories claimed for the Jersey
lad.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Donovan Stops Cooper.

Young Mike Donovan last night
knocked out Ray Cooper in the third
round Of what was to have been an eight
round contest In the 1920 Medical Ar
rnorv Bobby O'Neil got the decision
ever Danny Marco in an eight round
contest. Kid Rash got the verdict over
Danny Butts In another eight rounder.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Rodeo Promoter Arrested.

summons was yesterday served on
Tex Austin, manager of the cowboy
show now playing in Madison Square
Garden. by Police Inspector William A.
Coleman OF the first inspection district
for violation of the Sunday law Austin
will answer the summons in Yorkeille
court to-day before Magistrate Max
Levine.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Select Horse Show Judges.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.--Wi1liam II. Wana-
maker, Jr., of Philadelphia and Walter
H. Henley of Providence, r. J.. will be
judges of the harness classes at the
International Horse Show here Decem-
Der 2 to ..
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
DUNDEE VERBALLY
SWINGS ON BENNY
inquiries Why He Cannot Have
Bout to Decision With
Champion.
ny CHARLES F. MATuIsoN.

Johnny Dundee. who has been resting
for several weeks, looks as big as a
welter, and how he can ever again
get down to the featherweight limit
is a mystery II is possible that the
holder of the featherweight and junior
lightweight titles intends TO reduce
gradually. This seems likely because
he is eager to get some action in the
lightweight class. and by way of gentle
exercise he would be glad of match
with Benny Leonard. In fact Dundee
is bent on winning the lightweight
title. after which he doubtless would
begin to build up until such time as
he Is heavy enough to meet Greb and
Dempsey for their championships. In
explaining his position Dundee writes:
II am beginning TO believe that Billy
Gibson is the best manager in the
country. His refusal to permit Benny
Leonard TO meet me in bout for the
title proves this. Boxing Leonard is
just like an ordinary occurrence with
me. ] have boxed with him seven
times in decision battles and his con-
sent TO meet me for the champion
ship would delight me. stand ready
to post forfeit to box him any time
at the lightweight limit. These yarns
about Benny holding me UP makes
me laugh. I've whipped Charley White,
Rocky Kansas, Joe Benjamin and the
rest of the crew, and now I'm cunning
for the champion
After several days of idleness the
boxers will get into action again to-
night, when two clubs will open their
doors. Charlie Beecher will be the chief
performer at the Pioneer S. c., and Will
be opposed by Johnny Coney. Coney Is
a vigorous fighter, but ne willHhave his
troubles trying to keep his couftenance
out of the way of Beechers left hand.
The chances are excellent that Charley
Izzo, Coney Island flyweight. who hits
like "a middleweight and fights like a
wildcat, will furnish the chief fire
works. He Is to meet fellow Fascista
named Johnny Rizzo in a six round en-
counter, and 1t should be worth seeing.
Mr.. Izzo meet Mr.. Rizzo.
The O'Gatty family OF fighters
James. middleweight; Packey. feather
weight, and Joe. lightweight. will occupy
the spotlight at the Rink S. c. In
Brooklyn tonight. Andy Palmer, one
of the few cowboys not exhibiting at the
Rodeo in Madison Square Garden. will
try to subdue Jimmy O'Gatty without
the aid of spurs or a lariat. and Billy
Brown will mix it with Packey O'Gatty
Joe O'Gatty is paired with Sid Wells
The O'Gatty Flambeau and Marching
Association will attend in a body
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
G. G. Mobiles Says So and He
Defies Any One to Dis
prove Assertion.
BY KERR v. PETRIE.

II has been said that a man to be "A
detail In the ordinary every day mean
ing of the term c. c. Mobiles of White
Beeches may not qualify IN the category
Of promoter but nevertheless there Is
something to It seeing that he Is the
man who started out to put the New
York Athletic Club on the Calling map
by giving il a thirty-six hole course.
And there is no denying that he Is
strong on detail. inordinately strong,
as strong as a 1ungleful of Hons
The Winged Foot golfers did not
know Just how strong their prize pio
neer was until they encountered him
face to face on Wednesday night $
lie officiated In the capacity of toast
n aster at the annual dinner held in tn ;
clubhouse at Sixth avenue and Fffty-
ninth street. Al agree now that detail
Is Nobless first, last and middle name
or at least ought to be. Mobiles could
give the election returns for a president
before the votes are In. He probably
" ould not bother with the job. 1t is
too easy What he counts Is seeds.
AS POSTMASTER the other evening
Mobiles stood up and through the cigar
smoke hurled a mass Of detail into the
faces of his audience that virtually
had N Y. A. G. golf for the moment
buried under mass of bent. fescue and
red top.
A Gigantic Task.
You fellows are sitting there smiling
complacently as If you knew what all
tits was about" he began. You don't
know what 1t means to launch a pro-
ject Of the proportions of that which
next year is to give you a thirty-six
hole course at Mamaroneck. Do you
know, for instance. that In each putting
green you are to have 450, ,000. 900 seeds II
bent? Go ahead all of you and figure
Il out for yourselves. Thirty-six times
450, 900 coo is--what? I could tell you bur
I won't. / want you fellows to bestir
yourselves and do a little brain work
for yourselves. Don't leave 1t all for
me and the board of governors.
How do I know that there are 450.-
100000 seeds in each putting green 7
Because there ars 100000 seeds in each
pound of bent and there are seventy-five
pounds in each putting green. And how
do j know that? Why, how do you sup
pose? Because l believe in the axiom
that II you want a thing done right you
have Ito do IT yourself That's how.
You don't suppore I would leave such
an important task to any one else, do
your"
"You don't mean to tell us that you
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Good Fishing on Board the Josephine.

Fishing on board the Josephine election
day exceptionally good. The weather
was very unsettled In the early morning and
MOI MOI many many, m i,shermen Sn visited ne bay. Nine
teen cod were caught. with Q good catch of
large sized hake
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Scheduled Boxing Bouts.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Pioneer A. C.-CharIie Beecher VS.. Johnny
Coney, Iel rounds; Eddie James vs..
Frankie Fiorio. 10 rounds.
Rink Sporting Club, Brooklyn--Jimmy
O'Gntty vs.. Andy. Kid Palmer, 12
rounds; Packey O'Gatty vs.. Billy
Brown, Ic rounds.
SATURDAY.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club--Jay
Lanahan VS.. George Werner. l2 rounds;
Mort Seligman VS.. Paulie Mack. 10
rounds.
Commonwealth =. C.-Johnny Kaiser vs..
Harry Leonard, IL rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Catch Cod at the scallop RIdae.

The phone rang yesterday in the Herald
office and we heard from old friend
Capt. Archy Buckner. the genial skipper
The cod are here and now Is the time to
get them." Buckner emphasized. 81 had nine
men to the Scallop Ridge on Wednesday.
where 81 cod were boated, and yesterday ten
men boated II cod averaging from three
to twelve pounds"
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Harmon Outboxes Adair.

LOWELL Mass. Nov. 9.--Willie Har-
mon Of New York was awarded the ref
cree's decision over Barney Adair of
New York in ten round bout at the
Moody A. G. here tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Tuesday the fishing was not up TO ex-
pectations, the weather was not very
good. and only few cod boated
Wednesday the Harmony Fishing Club OF
the Bronx. consisting Of fourteen men, out
with Capt. Hen, caught 265 cod, weighing
five TO eighteen pounds. The prize was
taken by an eighteen FOUNDER.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Going After the Cod.

Capt. George Wilson of Wreck Lead took
his passengers TO the offshore grounds
where I4s cod. plenty Of good sized hals
and ten pound fluke were boated The
captain intends to operate the Alert daily
for he knows the cod are here and he Is
going after them.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Wah Signs to Box.

Mickey W r. welter champfon,
sfrned a contH tonight to defend his
title within u weeks In Newark
,ipa. His oppo# will be named later.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
The New York Herald Racing Chart


20 SIX prse wnn
easily driving Post 1870 orr ~ g
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Swarthmore

specfdf Dfspatch 70 1
SwhRTHMoRE. II
lore College soccer
. University Of T.
penpat,lvanla s
The New York herald., 1922-11-10


weepyn 70 ?
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
'ins at Soccer,

. NEw YoRK HERALD
I Nov. 9.Swarth-
Nm to-day defeated
sylvania eleven IN
Ne Teagtfe match
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Coed Cod Fishing mt Long Beach.
Monday ten men board the Commodore
from QueenewhteT boated 1e5 cod al the
The New York herald., 1922-11-10


but
tend a
TheeS a
first
and a c.
THOMAS Mitchell Time i;s7
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

back Off the pace, closed fast In the
speed but tired suddenly In last six
closed fast when clear. So II Goes
hack At start. Scratched--The Girl.
Tarn.
g (secoud Divirion). Three-yesr-o
a sixteenth Winner, ch g.. 3. by
Trainer, r. McKeag. Time. :47.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

~ by 2 &c 0. Rack scored twin gosp
he Garnet and Osley the othe\
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Sling broke from an outside position. was ia
stretch and easily Lucky Button plenty
teenth Dan Boiling euffered much interferen
made Up a lot OF ground v,-ginlus was pinch
Radical. Coscorron, Delhi Maid. Roulette Dougi
f1eS SEVENTH RACB-The Severn Selling
iIVc and upward. Purse, 81 ,Tc0.f4 Mile a
Il -! woo Dear On.nar ~ nENIIA,
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
SKI CAUSES UPROAR
IN PARIS THEATER
Senegalese Rescued by Police
From Menacing Crowd After
Negro Strikes Cuny.

Special Gable to Tp Nrw York HERALD.
Copyright. 1929, oy THE New YoKK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Pimlico Entries.

-IRsT RACE Two-year-olds maidens
purse 81 800. Five and a half furongs:
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
HUGHES SEES NEW DAY
IN CHILE-PERU PARLEY
Conferees Warned Against
Chouuinisfs.

WASHINGTON May 15.-The confer
ence of Chile and Peru over the long
disputed problem OF Tacna- AFRICA was
opened by Secretary Hughes-to-day with
a prediction that it not only would her
aid new day OF international amity in
the western hemisphere. but would fur
nish to the whole world "a needed and
inspiring example Of the practice OF
peace"
Both the time and place Of meeting,
Mr.. Hughes said, were auspicious for the
healing of old wounds and the efface-
ment OF whatever differences may exist
In Latin-Americs."
Luis lzouierdo responded for Chile.
declaring his Government welcomed the
opportur..~ to make new attempt here
at settlement of the old controversy, and
Melton Porras, speaking for Peru
pledged full cooperation by his delega-
ton toward just settlement. Then,
after the meeting had been In progress
only twenty mimutes, Mr.. Hughes for
mRlly adjourned It, to be reconvened al
the plea sure OF the two delegations.
Belief that the dispute will be brought
ito mutually satisfactory endr was
expressed by the executive council Of the
Pan-American Federation Of Labor In
a joint memorandum sent to-day to the
Chilean and Peruvian delegations. The
memorandum warned against the con-
ference allowing "chauvinistic elements
Of either country to obtain access to the
conference table.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
The Lilacs OF Leete.

Whenever the May sun warns the air
| smell the lilac bush at Leete.
The years are many since was there,
The world is heavy with cark and care,
But the lllecs still are sweet.
IL stood along by the whitewashed door
And yet may stand. for all know.
And bravely It's purple plumes Il bore
Until they drfted TO pave the floor.
To garnish the green below.
And when the luminous twilight fell
The boughs dropped low and spread a
veil.
A fragrant bower wherein TO tell
The secret two lovers knew so well.
An oft told but thrilling tale.
And whenever the May sun warns the
air
The lilac bush OF T.cete know,
And, just for a little, am there.
The world thrown off with its cark and
care.
70 love as OF long ago
MAURICE Morris.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Block Standing Vehicles.
A Bronx Accident Suggests Greater
PrecautIon I'm the Streets.

To THE New YORK HERALD: The ac-
cldent In which heavy truck standing
in front OF Bronx garage on heavy
incline was set in motion BY some chill
dren at play. and in its course killed a
baby. directs attention to the necessity
of greater care than is ordinarily exer-
cisod in blocking the wheels Of vehicles
when there is even a remote chance
that they may roll downhill accidentally
or through either innocent or malicious
intervention.
The Bronx killing could not have oc-
CURED had the wheels OF the truck
been locked. or had they been wedged
with blocks. The men who left the
truck where the playing children could
get at II had no thought of endangering
the life OF anybody. and had the simple
precaution Of thrusting a block OF suffi-
Client size under the wheels been taken
the vehicle could not have moved. for
it's weight would have rendered 1t be-
yond the strength Ola child to take the
block away.
Every accident should teach US new
measures of safety to adopt. and the
Bronx case Is one which emphasizes the
fact that every known device to prevent
street accidents must be taken.
New YoRK, May 10. oNLookEn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
was the population of all Pennsyl-
vania fifty years ago.

was the population of all Pennsyl-
vania fifty years ago.
These census figures warrant the
assumption that the total number OF
paid entrances to the sesquicenten-
nial will be at least four times the
100000 who paid for entrance into
the Centennial of 1876, while the cost,
In view of high prices for labor
and material likely to continue, al
though perhaps on receding scale,
for four years to come, will be out
of all proportion greater than the
cost of launching the exposition of
fifty years ago.
Philadelphia has attacked the task
ahead of her with characteristic vigor
and determination, and although the
time in which to do the enormous
amount of labor involved is not too
long it may be confidently expected
that the Quaker City will be ready
to ring up the curtain on the great
show when the clock strikes the
hour for its opening.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Naming Custer City.
The Southern Miners Would Have
Called 1t Stonewall.

To THE New York HERALD: The ref
crence IN Mr. Stokes's communication
OF May II to the division of sentiment
in Missouri over the issues leadlng-.up
TO the civil war recalls an incident not
personally observed by me but found in
THE Black. Hills written by Lieu
tenant Colonel r. Irving Dodge in 1875.
In 1875 the miners in that part of
Dakota Territory where Custer S. d.. is
now were equally divided between North
erners and Southerners. The Northern
ers decided to call the new town Custer,
after General George a. Custer, com
mander of the expeditionary force which
had first passed through the Black Hills
in 1874. The Southerners preferred
Stonewall, after the famous Confederate
leader Stonewall Jackson.
Debate ran high, and from words the
opposing factions very nearly came to
blows; rifles and pistols we're frequently
brandshed. Better counsels finally pre-
vailed and 1t was determined to leave
the question to that great arbiter OF
American auarrels the ballot. A vote
was taken and the judges of the election
pronounced the name of the place
Custer City.
Later the CITY was dropped and II
Is now Custer in the atlas. railroad
folder and postal guide. READER.
NEW York, May 15.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Robbing Their Own Unions.

Men who use criminally their
power over organized labor are much
alike in their methods, no matter
where they operate. They do not
confine their viciousness to black
mailing contractors and gouging the
public. The members of the unions
are victims also Of the criminal czars
and criminal oligarchies.
In New York BRINpELL used his
power over unions to bleed not only
the builders but the union treasury.
In Chicago some of the labor kings
who have just been indicted appear
to have been even more vicious than
BRINDELL. They collected from EN-
ployers who were willing to settle
strikes on blackmail basis. They
collected from employers by threat
ening to call needless strikes. And
they used part of the dues paid by
members to hire thugs who beat into
submission any union man who dared
W IcSlct VI ODJcCt W LHCiA hCthoNos
The honest union mans money. paid
by him as dues, was used to hire a
slugger who would assault him if
he dared to stand in the way of the
criminal bosses.
The dynamite outrages and the
murders which brought the Chicago
situation to head were intended to
demonstrate the arch criminals power
not cnly to the authorities and the
employers Of labor but to union
labor itself.
The Chicago chief of police de.
clares that he has the honest body OF
organized labor with him in the figh.
against the dynamite crowd. Surely
he ought to have if there is sparl;
Of Indignation in the breasts of the
men who have been betrayed, robbed
and scandalized by the terrorists
There are some unions, such as the
one that still supports BRINDELL
which seem willing to stand for any
offense that is committed in the name
of labor; but the majority of union
men realize that murder, blackmail
and larceny are crimes which cannot
be masked Or justified.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Engineer Cotter's Feat.
An Interesting Display Of Perfectly
COordinated Mind and Muscle.

To THE New YoRx HERALD: The ex-
ploit of Engineer John J. Cotter OF the
Erie Railroad. who rescued baby from
death near Riverdale on the Greenwood
Lake division by leaning from the pilot
of his engine and snatching her from
the rail as she was about to be struck.
furnishes a most interesting example OF
perfect coordination of mental and phys
zeal processes.
When Engineer Cotter saw the i'm
periled infant he was obliged TO do q
number of things practically simultane-
ousiy. He saw the child and put on
the airbrakes He had to decide then
whether the train would stop before it
reached the infant. This took some
time. and meanwhile the engine was
bearing down on the infant. Then
Mr.. Cotter had TO scramble out OF the
engine cab and make his way along
the running board to the pilot OF the
locomotive. Having reached this spot
he was obliged to calculate to a nicely
the moment when he could seize the
child and swing her into his arms. Then
he had to perform this act, which called
for rare skill, agility and strength.
Engineer Cotter did all these things
and thus saved the life of the grand
daughter of another railroad worker
He could not have done what he did had
not his mind and muscles functioned to-
gether with amazing exactness. II is
A question how many men could dupll-
cate his feat. PHYSICIAN.
JERSEY crrt, n. j.. May 15.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
The Rivals.

From the ChristoS Science Monitor.
The highway bcckons. Haste
And the little roads call, "Stay,"
Choose We: an hour on the busy pike.
Or quest where green byways stray!
I'VE will show you our treasures all.
Tempt me the woodsy ways
Forest and waterfall.
a tumbling gray stone wall
With its blackberry vines green maze.
"Bramble and rock and cliff.
Sentinel columbines
Sivery summer sheen
OF blue sea, down an aisle OF green
Green OF the whispering pines.
"And the breeze shall open for you
All OF the scents we hidei
Roses that edge our way.
Fragrance OF meadow hay,
Balsam and pine beside.
"The little wood creatures shall pass.
Pass with never fear.
PARTRIDGE. rabbit and crow
On their secret ways shall go.
Yet never guess you are near
The highway beckons. Haste "
Then swift is off on its way
But the friendly lanes allurinE walt.
How could one choose but stray?
FRANCES c. HAMLET.