davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Britain Protests Seizure
Of Four Tankers hv Ressa

LONDON, Aug .16 (By The Assoeiat-
ed Press) I'm view of reports confirm
ing the recently reported seizure by
russian Soviet authorities Of four
British steamships at Batum, engaged
IN carrying oil from the Caucasus, the
British government Is making further
representations for the release of the
vessels, it was learned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Four Horses Declared Happiess

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1s. - Four
prizes were necessary to-day in the
contest to determine the "happiest
looking horse" passing the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
The judges gave up trying to pick a
single winner.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
British Coal in provideuee

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Aug. 1s.--Th,
British steamship silverway arriys5
here to-day with 1886 tons Of essl
from Barry, Wales. 1t is the first earra
of British coal to arrive in this ssrs
since the strike in 1905.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
OPPORTUNITIES

Try as we will we cannot escape the influence
of intangible things. Even though the name at
the head of the letter be one that carries weight
in the commercial world, if the heading is badly
arranged and poorly printed, and the paper with,
out distinction or individuality, there is at the
very least feeling of disappointment. Why
does such house use such paper, is the comment
of the unconscious mind
But if the house is unknown to us, then we
give it all the odium its careless choice of paper
deserves. Cheap, is our comment, when really
it's not cheap, but only indiferent.
The house that writes hundred thousand
letters year has one hundred thousand oppor.
tunities for subtle but powerful advertising.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
LeEiggh Arrangses
Difficult Schedule
For Lacrosse Team
Fror Special correspondoa,


BETNLEHEM Pa. Feb. Lacrosse
at Lehlch University is receiving more
than passing attention these davs. de-
spite the fact that the apening of the
season is nearly two months off. 1t is
IN TINS branch of sport that the Lchich
adhcrents are looking forward to re
trleve honors lost this year
Inc scnedule is far the most attrac-
TIVE ever arranged by a Brown and
hlte squad and presents the oppor-
tunity TO excel the wonderful record
achieVcd du1lng the reign Of the late
Jack Grimes and the sensational ner
,ofmances OF the stlckmcn. who. under
the wing of Coach O'Neill last season.
captuercd the national intercollegiate
title.
In past years it was the jatercol-
leglate title which carried with it al]
the glare and glory Of lacrosse sea
son. Not so for Lcihgh this year, fer
paramount to the college championship
VIII be game with the Oxford team.
a clan of touring Englishman, and the
home game against the Navy 1t will
the inst away from home game in
lacrosse for the Midshipmen.
Or more than passing significance
also is the fact that the Oxford game
VIII be the second contest Of interna-
tlonal flavor to be staged in TAYLOR
otadlum IN less than year. Last sum
mer' Just before disbanding. the crack
bethlehem Steel f. c., now the phi]a-
delphia +. c.. played the Third Lanarks.
touring soccerltcs, on tie Lchigh field
INSPIRED with the possibility Of vic
tory, the indoor practice sessions
which have been in vogue since collep Q
opened, were increased from two to
three days each week. and it is quite
ilKc!N That in a very short time the
iorty or more candidates will be or
detred out for daily practice. Such is
the wish o. Coach O'Neill, who. from
his home IN Canada, is instructjng
Coach Lattls. former Lehieh PLAYER,
IN the routine Of preliminary work
. Nelll IS expected to arrive here the
first week in March, which will be three
weeks earlier than the usual custom.
ne i.ng'lshmen are scheduled to open
thc'r American tour against Lchigh
mere on April ! The early date may
prove a hardship on the Bethlehem
collegans and later date would have
been far more preferable. 1t will af
ford the national intercollegiate cham
plons very little outdoor work and to
enabcl tho followers to compare TIE
merits Of the Lchigh team with that
Of the visiting aggregation
Other games to be played by Oxford
on the tour follow in the order named:
Penn State, Johns Hopkins, Navy, Uni
vcrsity Of Pennsylvania, Hobart at
Buffalo, Cornell, Colgate at Bingham
ton. Syracuse, Toronto at Toronto.
Stevens, Harvard or Yale, Crescent
A. c. in New York.
hcthlehcm lacrosse fans arc conerat-
ulating hemsclves on the opportunity
Of seeing The visitors in action and arc
sure to accord the tourists a most well
come reception.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Many New Features
At Motor Boat Show
Opening This Week

An industry's progress can nowhere
be more fittingly observed than at an
annual exposition, where the refine
mems and improvements that are made
from year to year are displayed in a
most comprehensive and complete man
National Motor Boat Show that opens
in Grand Central Palace next Friday
evening will undoubtedly be the best
ever staged.
There are many features that have
not been displayed a the show before.
These include new nulls and bodies;
new engines of the oil type; an educa-
tional display OF models; boats that
race on the ice. and also many new
devices in the accessory department.
There have also been improvements in
engines of tho we'll known standard
makes since tie .asf motor boat dis
play in December, 1920. and the motor
opat enthusiast and yachtsman should
find much to interest him.
While there will be big interest in
the craft that has a cruising radius Of
Thousands of miles, which will be dis
played at the show in length running
up TO 90 feet, the average person VINO
can afford to own motor boat will be
more interested in the runabouts and
day cruisers.
AS is customary, the different days
Of the exposition have been named for
different districts, and the motor boat
enthusiasts from these localities will
gather on their respective days. which
will be as follows: Monday, February
90. Waterways Leasue Day; Tuesday
February 81, Buffalo Day; Wednesday
February %, Canadian Day; Thursday
February %, National Association Day
and Great Lakes Day; Friday. February
24. Yachtsmen's Day. which will appea
to the members of American Power Boat
ASS cation, the United States Power
Squadron. the international Power
Boat Union. the Mississippi Valley
Power Boat Association and like organ
i7ations. and Saturday, February 25
Philadelphia Da:-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Recently Imported
Collie Is Defeated
AT Specially Show
Alstcad Seedley Supremacy
Is Victor Over British
Dog for First Honors

At the Collie Club of New York spc-
cialty dog show. held at Madison
Square Garden yesterday. the sensa-
tional British winning collie, Bellhavon
laund Logic, owned by Mrs. Florence
r. Hen, and just off the ship a fcw
days, went straight through to win
ners dogs, only to be defeated for
best in show by Alstcad Scedey Su-
prcmacy. The latter is an old cam
pagncr for ring honors, and did not
have an easy win over the recent ar
rival.
The best Of opposite sex was Cham
pion Alstead Attractive, owned by
Mrs. Heb. The competition was very
close throughout.
PUPPY dogs Samuel !. soan's CeniNcr
Gladiator. FIRST Alsted Kennels Alst ed
Gray Cloud, second: Rosemore Kennels
Rosc'rere Rambler. third
Novie" Aisted Collie Kennels Alstcl
Col.ness Cnaerophanc second
american bred Mrs rlorence b.
l'oh's Len, Bellhaven starbat stronrheart.
a%d 1asio H5'"fr ar-s A'sisd 'SSS cse sf'
".nme.s AIsted l.aud Leon, second.
open Nr'-color) p. Tully's Scarncld
open 'bluc morle) A'stcd Kennels
-riStcu GRAY loui. hrst. William ~
HoTman's Sartioid Surprise. second.
open fsa bic and whitc) Mrs Florence
- li'h's Hellhaven Laud Logic FIRST
Alsted Collie Kennels Alsted Laud I.eon'
second ''
Open (any colorl--Mrs Florence r
lichs Bellhaven Laud Logic. hrat: Al
sted Collie Kennels Alsted I.aud leon.
Winners tdoss) Mrs rlorence p ucb.s
BeMhaven Laund Logic. Arst: Mrs Tlor.
Snco % b. 1lchs Bcllhaven starbar strong
Bitches tpuppy)-M Mrs Florence = Ich's
Alsted Lady Alsted first: George Ga,,m.s
Sandneld Scraph. second
Novce-Geor9e Gaulls Sandnela seranh
Lass. second. ~ "Ns
American bred--M Mrs. Florence h. nch's
Alsted .Alyssru first Alsted collie Ken
nels Alstcd CLANCY Lass, second
Iimit-Alsted kenn,Is' Als,ed ueado,v
head Thcma, first. George Gaull,s Sand.
field Sera Dh second ~
Open uri coor,-Alsted Collie Kennels
Ais{ed Meadow head Thclma. nrst: p
iully's Sarsficld Diana, second
oven tblue merle> >-Alsted Collie Eon-
nels Alsted Mount Shannon. nrst rorrct
Mc-Not. second VI ee'
na,s open sable and white) -Alsted Ken
t' ne.s Ais'ed A'yssum. first; George Gaull's :
Sandhe'd Serpah. second
open (any coior) -Alsted Collie Ken
ie,s , Alstcd Aurora. first; p rullv's Sars-
70 sweet Marie, scconu
'nncrs 'bitches)-Alsted Collie Ken
~ Nls'sd AlNssunl. first Alstcd collie
Nehleis Alsted McadoWhesd second
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Speculation as to What
Breed of Animal Will Be
the New Crowned King

There is little question but new
champion Of the dog world will be
crowned when taps are sounded next
Wednesday at Madison Square Garden
or the ;6th annual show of the West
Minister Kennel Club which begins TIE
This year there are l.S04 dogs to be
bcnched, and this is a big problem for
the management. as the Garden has
been reconstructed for the days gone
by and there are about 25,ooo square
feet less available than a year ago.
There are sure to be objection about
the space assigned. At the poultry
show some Of the exhibitors were
obliged to show their birds down in the
bascmon MT but they found it we'll light
ed ard very cool.
annual competition tomorrow morning.
There arc champions galore who have
won their spurs in every quarter Of
the globe. but none has ever before
been crowned under the dome Of the
famous amphitheater in Madison
Square.
it .5cll lighted and very cool.
Tomorrow the walls Of the Garden
will be bulging out with the 1904 en-
tries which make up the field, and
beats that Of last year by q total of
fiftyth rec dogs. There would have
been many more, judging by the calls
received in the last few days at the
Office Of George w. Call the superin-
tendent, but the bars were put up on
February 2.
There is great speculation this year
as TO the sort of dog that will be
crowned the best Of all. Last year
it was a cocker spaniel, N,ikiff Seduc-
tive, but that dog is not entered this
year. Phantom Of Ashcroft, the noted
Pekingesc owned by Elbridge Gerry
Snow. which was twice the runner-up
will again be seen in the arena, but
this time he is in for exhibition only
andsdownc Sunfowcr. the grey
hound owned by Mrs. Ben Lewis ijr.. Of
Landsdowne. Pa, will again make bid
for the top honors. This dog has won
something like forty prizes Cor the
best Of all breeds and has compiled
the greatest records Of wins of any
dog in the world.
There are many who think that the
winner will turn up in the big co..
lection of shepherd dogs which heads
the list with l78 to be benchcd. G.
Muss -Arnolt noted dog painter; Vim
ton Rrccscn, another artist who spe-
cializcs in dog miniatures, and Theo-
dofc OEorman will be the jury to do
the weedng out Of the winners and
pick the best in the show
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Observation-Disclosures
Prove Big Winners
At Terrier Exhibit
Little One Captures Highest
Honors Among Irish Ter
ricrs; Fraser Is Judge

American bred dogs practically swept
the boards at the Seven Terriers Clubs
dog show held Yesterday The exhibit
attracted record attendance.
Owing to the illness OF the adver-
tised Judge. Daniel Z. Lynn. the I'M
portant wire haired foNterriers we're
passed upon by v p Fraser, who
came from Toronto for the occasion.
The Irish terrier honors went to
the bitch Little One. owned by Cor
nelius FitzGibbon. A puppy, Aroos-
took Huntsman, went straight through
to winners dogs and furnished one Of
the sensational wins, duplicated in
Sealyham terriers by two puppies,
bearing the bootleggcr sufix.
The recent Importation, Warand
Ditto, belonging TO the Anoaka Ken
nels, of Santa Anita. Calf, proved
the winning dog, while bitch honors
went to Doreda Kathleen McCaura,
owned by the Doreda Kennels. War
land Ditto. a noted airedale winner in
England. was best Of the breed
cA1RN TERRIERS
Winners. dogs Greentrce ken0els'
Crcontree Squirrel. Won Mrs. Byron Roe
winners bitches Miss Z. D. Hydon 3
Shona Of Misty Hes won; Mrs. Edward NJ
Murphy's Peg a My Hear, OF Misty lies
Rest OF h-eed-C;recntree Kennels Green
tree Squirrel
ArREDALES
Winners. dogs-Anoak;a Kennels War
land Ditto won; :. M. Stewards Geelong
Winners bitchcs-Do~eda Kennels Dor
sds Kathleen McCaura. won; Frederic c.
hoods Champion Roxwood Bsshfui re
SCOTTISH TERRIERS
Winners dogs-Rsnnock Moor Kennels
Fsnnock Moor Cricket. won: Bentley Ken
Winners. hitchcs-Miue Brook Kennels
Jeannie Deans. won: Bentley Kennels
Wslesoot, Modcs'y reserNe.
Best -Ra mock Kennels Hammock Moor
Cricket
W1RE-HA1RED rON TERRIERS
Winners. dogs-Mr. and Mrs George @
c''en champion Kings Poin. Falcon won.
Shs do'' Hi Melody. won Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley }. Bales Hallestor Desire. reserve
WELSH TERRIERS
Winners Idogs)-Mrs Malcolm Steven
sons champion Bother En- All. first, Woi
wire Kennels Real Welsh. OF Happen. re-
ssssenseas nesu'lH1i po NaS ds., W'ssl% wslwire
kennels We'"lre Nelw Dlos. reserve.
"indcrmere Topper. first. Brook wood Ken
nels' champion sonny Rinsieader second
sEALYHAM TERRIERS
Winners (dogs) rberryhiN Kennels
Sarberryhil Eootlegger. FIRST Henry r
Fleitnan's Bslgowine Buck reservc
winners tnitches) )-Tyi,r Morse's Miss
1ootlesger FIRST: Barbe-ryhiu Kennel.
CheItonia. Pa reserve
IRISH TERRIERS
Nt7n'rs idogs)-Aroostock Kennels
4 Aroostock HunteTnan fret 1erer1,.h
. Connor's Shear Bcgorra. reserve.
winners (btchesl l-Cornelius FitzGib-
oons Little One. first: John c. Batess
hampton Roughan Machree reserve
best-Aroostock Kennels. Aroostock
}untsn1ar
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Tales OF a Wayside Tee
Copyright. 1922. New York TrlhunA Inc

Once in while" writes a depressed
Pupil of Par. 81 have feeling Of real
power when hit the ball. But for t.
greater part Of the time miss this
feeling, and the harder I seem to hit
the less power | seem to feel as the
club head reaches the ball just what
gives this feeling of power, anyway ?'
Any extra effort. on the part of the
average golfer at least, to get this
feel of power is the best way in the
world not to get it. The feel of
power" referred to above is, of course,
nothing but right timing
The club head happened to meet the
ball when the hands were in the right
place and the club head was at its TOP
momentum.
And this happens most frequently to
within their control and not reaching
beyond it.
The Feel Of Power
Leaving out the few top inc stars OF
the game, conscious effort to get power
leads to many forms OF trouble in the
loss of the ingredient so kecnlv de-
sired.
Bill Jones. average game 81. decides
he is going to put a little more punch
IN this next one.
What happens?
The odds that he will grip little
tigher than usual and swing back a
little faster. Having done this. he viii
then likely try to hit too quickly, with
the result that the snap has been lost
before he hits the ball, If he doesn't
commit these faults tho chances are
that IN this conscious effort he will
start his body in ahead OF the swing,
and that means a loss of all power.
Or he may very easily sway out Of
line and thus lose his balance, or with
equal ease duck in his right shoulder
as he lifts tNc left. The main trouble
with this matter Of extra effort is that
the average golfer too often puts the
effort into the wrong part Of hi. body
At The wrong part of the SWING
r. he could be content to keen this
normal back swing and his balance in
place and then lash through a little
faster with the right hand at the right
place he might get his extra distance
witho out trouble But extra effort rare
ly comes to him that WAY.
The Advance Touch
There are certain things in golf that
are hard to explain in writing. even
in personal instruction.
But the feel Of power viii come if
one can visualize the right sort Of mo-
tion in advance that is, light grip,
An even back swing anG then the snap
Of the rlg''t hand into the ball.
To get this feel one must let the club
do more of the work. 1t is all we'll
enough for the pro or the crack ana
teur to give his hands and body most
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

of the work, for he knows where and
now and when to apply them.
6ut tor the average player it is much
safer to let the clNb in on the arrange
ment to greater extent. to be surer
that the hands don't get in too far
ahead on the down swing.
An earnest effort to hit with power.
as applied by the hands and arms. is
Ialriy sure to result in this very thing
happenlnE, which accounts for most Of
the slicing
The hands, once started in advance
or the club, have way of holding that
same position all through the swing.
That Right Hand
When a golfer is slicinc badly vor
frequently hear this advice gwen;
on didn't get in enough right
rand, or. you didn't get the right
hand IN quickly enough"
me right hand might come in very
quickly and still bring about bad
Sllce III 1t comes in ahead Of the club
head. Wv @'oo
And the harder one might try to get
the right hand in faster. the more he
might slice if he was using the right
hand to pull the club across the h3ll
Pulling Together
Ihe fact that the United States Golf
cN'"''oh 'tiiu tNe western Golf ASSO-
cation are planning to pull together
is one OF the greatest things the new
season has to offer the game
The main thing to be considered is
to have the same set of rules for all
IT doesn't make much difference to
most goli ers what these are. as long
as all play alike. with all confusion
done away with. Any set of rules made
should keep in mind that as far as
possible in match play it is better not
to have the ball touched or lifted.
Inc stymle. for example, has certain
bad features and certain good ones
Its strongest point is that the bali
must be played where it les without
any concessions or lifting.
1t has nearly always been permissi-
ole ior local committee to rule when
the green's were too soft, allowing the
player TO lift buried ball
This matter should still be left to
the local committee. otherwise there
comes the temptation to lift from any
close lie upon the green. Golf. after
all, is not in every way an exact sci
encc. The luck and the break of the
game must always be two of its most
vital features
Otherwise one might just as we'll
rule that every man in bunker should
have exactly the same lie, played the
same distance from the bunker's side
What the great run of golfers want
is smplied rule code that viii be
UNIVERSAL When this is brought about
there will be a far greater adherence
to the rules governing the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
National Guard Endorses
Bouts in State ArmOries

ALBANY, Feb. Professional box
ing in state armories, "properly CON
ductcd.' was indorsed in resolution
adopted at the corcluding session of the
National Guard Association of New
York State here to-day.
Regulations governing state armories
already permitted professional boxing
exhibitions IN the armorics. bat William
Muldoon, chairman OF the State Ath-
!eric Commission, recently refused to
ISSUE any more licenses to clubs which
sought to hold professional bouts in
armories.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

>
They took first places in four OF the
six events on the card and ran up p
totsl Of 81 points, as against Is points
earned by the team Of Brooklyn Poly
Prep. next in line.
William Wright. Of the Eric cortin-
CERT, was the individual star OF the
mcet. He captured the so and 100 ward
svims by safe margins. besides help
ing TO capture tho 200 yard relay race
Lewis in Second Place
The 5o-yard dash required five heats
winners only qualifying. In the final
Wright secured the lead from the start
and Increased it slowly to the end. dc
Erasmus Hall by four feet in % 1-5
seconds.
Elimination trials for the l0oyard
sprint left in The deciding heat Wright
and Smith, Of the Erie squad; Foster.
OF Marquand School. Brooklyn, and
Hutchinson. of Pawllng School. Paw
ling, y. y. They nished in the order
named, Wright leading home his team
mate by q couple of yards in 60 2-5
seconds.
The 22oyard swim was competed for
IN two heats, without final, the in
dividual times of all contestants being
taken and places awarded accordingly
As chance would have it. the four start
ers in the first heat all beat the mark
of .he winner in the second. so they
took the four places counted in the
scoring.
Finish in Fast Time
A stirring struggle for first was Wit
messed between Adam Smith. Of Erie.
and James Hall, Of Brooklyn Poly
Prep. the national A. A. L. long dis
tarce champion. They covered the en-
tire course neck 70 neck. and the Penn
sylvanian just succeeded in noeing out
Hall in the final sprint, securing the
decision by few inches in the fast
time Of minutes 81 2-5 seconds Nor
rison, of Marquand. was third
The 200vard relay race, also decided
or individual times, went to Wright.
Smith. Grswold and Hanley of Eric
in ! minute 45 4-5 seconds, or within
one-ffth Of q second Of the national
scholastic record. held by team from
Philips .Andover Academy
Hall. Swaney. Rodd and Williams. Of
Brooklyn Poly Prep, did the distance
flem second place.
Byrne Wins Fancy Dive
Eyrne. of the High School OF Patcr-
son. \. D., came through as expected in
the fancv diving contest, returning the
winning tally of 7S points. but the other
awards were unlocked for.
Smith, of Erasmus Hall, finished sec
ond with AS points, and Walden, Of
Poly Prep. a virtual novice, landed third
with 712 points
In the plunge for distance perform
ances were not up TO Standard Tala-
mini, Of Erasmus Hall, outgiided large
'ield with an indifferent plunge of 63
feet and Luce, of Poly Prep, was run
ncr I'D with G1 fec.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
S,rim Summaries

tr's. "a owrIsh,. Smith, Gpissolt ;,'ars' d.
S,Ssney Sss raSd mHF ,,4eino. r4Trn TFooNlyn oumL
2nard school. brooklyn 1rostc, Nasan
sIntornian Morrison) ,hiso, pawlims
on Individual ;imes in heats >n r,,,
t'm's Central II S. l.45 4s. rn}v I'rrn
Msrqnard l:52 .-5 i'awiius,
%oTtshf y = Central II $ Erie re-; ,mo
~, ~ SINUS Hal: Eroolt1vu. iiiac 0.o7 a
Third heat won by Swaney rolV rron
hSro9,iyn ~. q, time - 9-5 Fourth heat Won
- 10 F,fth heat won by ilGtrh.n.s'"n r.'''n
99:9. 45 rInsi h~s, Won ov Wrisht ia'hf.
.c,,-,S S"Tqml Haic chinson. third. swaney
', yard swim Won by Snith. Central
iTn ,er5n'j r5.ej p Morlsa Hsl rgiy rrep. hrook
s hooi Fawine. \. ~ fau'tb nocn r~lns ,s
s%a, s,aGe on na.*laual !lmes II heats 80
. 8. Morrison ess -: pourhertv
y Fare diving Won by n,rne. Paterson
Erasmus Hail. Rroohlyn. -45 no3nls ss,
onn ..oi,.. NadhGtn, ,htr,, P9lN Prep. NrookNn. III
q's's 81 r. pa 'NiTd ,,u N9hansen Central IL s.
90 -ysrd swn, ''m''' fdrs5 '3''sn s1a, Won Nv
Fawling school Pawlins sncmnt nuraf.
,Yne o9 10. Second heat won by roef,u Foei"' =
Marquard School Brooklyn. Smith, can
1Tsi rinal " hsa, "a nFs :on pr r' xtiyn ssG9nd ie
f%s'eT' 'no third Furdy fourth. Time,
- Plunge for distance Won by ralamini
Poly Prep. Hrooklyn' 81 sac' sernnG 'nluT'
+ =, f,nsiht.. roy F'ep. Brooklyn 56 Zee
,n'1a ,nnr, ) Kelly. Poly Prep. HrcoNyu. IS feet