davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
International Club
To Complete Plans
For Boxing Arena
Organization Expected To
BE in Position to Build
Its Own Home Shortly

Although the I. S. c. Corporation IS
about 10 be declared bankrupt and the
International Sporting Club will prob
ably 60 into receivership as means
of permanently divorcing tho sporting
club from the first mentioned "incum
brance.' the sporting club will shortly
be in position TO work out its original
ideals-~to build a home Of its own
and it is even hinted responsibility for
the bond interets concerned in the I. S
c. Corporation will be assumed.
This statement did not como from an
official Of the club, but from one of tho
new bond-holding members, one who is
said to represent some Of the most in
Auential financial connections of the
troubled sporting organization.
The party in question was not speak
ing for publication and his name must
be withheld, but he insisted that the
international Sporting Club WAS about
to be freed from the I. S. C. Corporation
and that the sporting club would
shortly be in a position to prove itseli
in healthy condition in every way.
AS far as could be learned, the lost
interest on the bonds Of the |. S. G.
Corporation will be made up to the
holders by difference in membership
dues and that as soon as reorganiza
club will be run as membership
proposition.
Tex O'Rourke, secretary Of the club
declared that an important meeting OF
the advisory board would be held to-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
New Orleans Results

First race tpurse. $1,000; for, maiden
wo-year-old colts and aeidings; three ior
3 to and to 4, won; Better Luck, IFS
(ColtilettD. II to 5. to and TO J.
second The Mule skinner. rs s;.d dcarronn T;,no
c:s7 90. anob Mccray. bieslie bTayler
Hay cArum, cA;nole. Chief Flynn. Patrol
Goods entry Occupied. Griffin entry.
Second race tpurse $1,000; for three
year.ods Galns o tive ana eyen haf 10 ,u
and TO 5. Won Little Patsy, 10 (Pits>.
Z to /. to 2 and 70 5. second Lady
Rochester: 100 g. WILSON,, 20 : ';,,s to .
E"er E'a'r''Ii Hold, p,uribsIIe Mig. Plunola and
Bills Luck also ran
Third race (purse. $1,000: the Peerless
Handicsp: for three year olds and upward :
six furlonss) -rickiish. io4 esaolno. ~ ne 40
f,ady Luxury. ito (CoitilettD, TO =. to
and to ., third. Time: l:1e ~. Ned-
mon, Sister Flo and Moody also ran
surts Tor rsSn ysarss ods eHo ns
md n sixteerth) - Blarneystone, 1oS
t(iarner), esen,.2 to and to s.o 9. womi snd
TO l. to 3 and to 5. third. Time,
Isl 3. Tharon Master Jack and Eter-
nifty also ran
Fifth race tpurse SloVu tn- iIAcr'slo,
randirap. for three year olds and upward
mile nile and seventy yards)-rnited Verde.
liz liz Garner. 3 20 !. even and TO- 20 Won
EunCa Buck, 116 Nans), to g, TO 3
md i 70 3. second Tippity Witchet. l32
q Parrnstono s e s. sTen Hhamnoa nmd e Gen. s9
arai Hair and slippery Elm also
Sixti, race (purse. $1,000; for four.yes
olds ana upward; claiming mile and three
s,Yteenthsl l-Gourmand los tLanS), TO
70 and to .. won: Scotch verdict, ria
'col,ls,,D II to = =. 70 (pxsns, % sna to TO
: - ~ and TO g. third. Time, 2o6 s5
Snandrsgon II. L'EnjoIeur and Lorena
Moss also ran. .,
raar olds and upward; claiming; mile anc
sixteenth) --Pickwick. ~ Huxtonl
TO 5, 3 to and to 4, won; Serbia n
iof a. Wilson,. to l. 20 ana even
sscond: Alex ir. 1I3 (Burkc). to
to and to 3, third Time; dIi.us,1 ! % ~
Service Star, Ballybell, Hello Pardner ant
Jack Reeves also ran ~ 3
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
New Orleans Entries

First rece purse. 81 ooo: for ma maiden e, n
Mark. lls: Sun Time 1ls; Pluribelle. III;
wsespa llo or Hotsy eonaor+ CAMILLE rnansis S
III; Lou Lchtcnheinl, ll6; Sempronia,
Second race (purse. 5000 claiming; for
Flyns o1t 1es oso sees wins 0s
deck. 100; 'pursoyns:. lla: Van sylvia
~; concentrste ,ls .Mayoiio' ~ llai lIsr- rs
pecision' De- liz: sfink Boy. is: .Paul Con-
nelly. 1ls; Charles A. Byrne lls.
Third race lpurss 5000 allowarees noS Nc !.
half furlongs) )-wapi't. 100; Ace Of Aces
churGhiIl' niaa, 1il l,sah' '0' Johns O"'
for three y-ar-oids and upward claiming
mile and seventy yards)-Mysterious Glrl
Wsnnssood' W. msf 1T"s; io7 Ralanee S Wnes lis
Goaler. 10; lncog, 1o9.
Fifth race tpurss. $1,000 anovancss
three year-olds and upward one mile ~
lo4: Yashmak. loa. Marsdsle. 1os
Sixth race (purse, $1,000; for four-year.
sS sias n1S 09Tnfas W H"e
polette, los "lriuzey lo5: *Trantula. los
pS rnh.sS x S Tu'sa S. sdors nr''fa s VP's sau
Conduit, 1907; Four BIRTHDAY l13; '"he
Cares, 115
Seventh race (purso. $1,000; FOR four
a. sixteenth) - SearchiGht Ill loo; 'Sh'
Devil. 1o4: Little ed. ll4; Car. IA; Tn
Cullen Bon, loo: Jerry, IA; Maize. lo4
Sammy Jay 1l2; Homewatd Bound. l0l
| sCockroxct, 1o3 sZone Armee. ao9
Miss Dixie. ,102: crimson Rambler 1o2
"Verity, o.; "Wsrsaw. 109; Black "a'ch
| II. 10I.
'Apprcnticc allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

Gibson .4uo,rs Leonard
To Fight for Rickard

VEN RICHARD, Madison Square
Garden impresario, had long
conference yesterday afternoon
with Billy Gibson. manager Of
Benny Leonard. light~ci cham
pion Of the world. and the last lin
gcring difference between promoter
md manager was patched up. An
other conference Is to he held this
afternoon and ia expected to result
in the arranging Of match in
which Leonard will he ono of the
principals.
Gibson agreed yesterday TO per-
nit Benny TO Fight any light~ eight
or weltcrweight that Rickard might
select.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Seiger Bests Brown
In Broadway Bout

Sammy Sciger was awarded the
judges decision over Mickey Brown
bout at the Broadway Sporting Club,
BROOKLYN Brown, weighing 1875 pounds,
substituted for Eddie Brady. Seiger
took an overwhelming lead at the start.
He weighed 1914 pounds.
In the semi-tinal. also twelve
rounder, Billy Henry took the decision
over Eddie Summers. The latter suf-
fered a bad beating. Weights, Henry
1861 and Summer 1872 pounds. Hilly
Levine scored a tworound 4. 0. over
frankie Evans in the opener. Both
weighed 100 pounds
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
DR.. Howe May Be Chosen
Harvard Rowing Coach

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. CIT was
reported on good authority here TO-
night that D. +. Heber Howe, former
aiddlesex school coach. is to succeed
William, Hsines as head coach OF the
aaFvard varsity crew. Howe is a Har-
ssfd graduate and coached winning
Ioar'oared crews against Yale three
seasons in succession. 1t is not known
wnat Haines's duties will be under the
new regime. but he may continue to
seach the individual stroke or be as
s.sned to handle the freshmen, which
~:s Howe's JOB last spring.
Inc rowing schedule of the varsity
ese~, which is subject to the approval
y. tne athletic committee, is as fol-
april 2a. Pennsylvania on the
ppn;asses; May 6. Naval Academy aud
hssaeeton on the Charles; 13, Massa-
rausetts oss, Tech on the Charles; 81, Cor
London, Corn. A
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

Cup. Joy, More Trouble and Hoydcn
all hig winners.
Henry b. Plant has also commis-
stoned Mr.. Mower to design yacht
for the siX meter class and this boat
Will be built at Nevins. Clinton II.
Crane. who some years ago was one Of
the most successful yacht designers in
the country, has with Hcndon Chuhb. a
very clever amateur, decided to enter
the class He has worked out study
tor six-meter yacht. which has many
interesting and novel features
This boat will be built at Woods. at
OF G. Oliver Iselin, managing owner of
so many yachts that defended the
Anne erica's Cup, also will have Mower
deslgned yacht: 1t has not vet been
settled where this one will be built
Two Boats for Hanan
Addison G. Hanan's two will attract
much attention because Of his success
with Ariel, Nahma and others One is
TO be built at Woods and will be sailed
by his two sons, Leonard and Richard.
The other ono Mr.. Hanan probably will
sail himself, and he will have with
him clever crew OF amateurs to help
him.
c. II. ". Foster. Of the Eastern
I. N., Will nave boat designed by
". Startling Burgess and built by Burg
ess & Paine at their yard at Marble
head. 1t is very probable, too, thai
Vice Commodore Frank c. Paine, OF
the Corinthian Yacht Club, will also
have Burgess-d igncd boat. Last
year Commodore Paine had the Jeanie
but was not very successful VITA it.
Some months ago Captain Nat Her
reshoff outlined what he thought woulc
be a fast six-meter yacht. and tho
plans have been worked out by his son
built, and possibly for Rear Commo
dore Paul l.. Hammond. Of the Sea
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club
Two syndicates are being planned
one by the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
who will probably go to John L. Alder
for a yacht, and the other by the Man
hasset Bay Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10


contracted for and contracts for the
others Will be placed in a few DAYS.
Nearly all the best known naval archi-
tects will be represented. Charles D.
Mower will have four Yachts. W.
Starting Burgess two. n. G. Herres-
hof one, William Gardner three, John
G. Alden one, and Addison G. Hanan
the we'll known amateur designer and
helmsman. will have two. One other
now being talked of will make four
teen.
William Gardner last year designed
the Grebe for J. l.. Saltonstan,
r. de B. Boardman and |. Townsend
Irwin, and the Montauk for w. A. w.
Stewart and w. W. Aldrich, These
two raced abroad and arc to be brought
back to home waters. Mr.. Gardner
has been asked to design a new Yacht
for this season and if he will agree to
do this he will receive an order at once
from yacntsman who for the present
prefers to be an unknown.
Nevins to Build De Forest Entry
Johnston de Forest, one Of the bcst
s''A'e~eSAi . VA tuS 'oOUuti NNO won many
races with The Volsung and later with
the thirty y-footer Nepsi, has commits
stoned Charles D. Mower to design and
Nevins to build his yacht. "Charley'
Mower is a very clever designer of
small yachts. When only boy he
bcilt the Vitesse and Won the cham
pionship OF Massachusetts Bay in the
tifteen-foot class.
The next year he turned out the
Duchess in the eighteen-foot class,
and the next year the Heiress in the
twenty ono foot class, and each season
his boat was champion. For the
Sender races he designed the
Joyette, which won for Commodore
W. II. Childs, the Gina and the Gina
II, both of which were selected to meet
the foreign craft and won cups
Among other boats he has turned out
are Bensonhurst. winner of the Upton
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Bouts Hereubouts

TONIGHT
Pioneer S. C.-Frnnl~ie Cenaro vs..
Eddie Lynch, J2 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Hunts Point, $. C.--M Boyle W. Joe
Steers. |" rounds.
THURSDAY
Arena. Jersey City---Iohrny Murray
Us. Johnny Darcy. IL rounds.
lO2d Medical Armory--Joc fully vs..
Johnny Bush. ~ rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Gardcr--Fred Fulton
vs.. hartley Madden, II rounds.
18th Regiment Armory-Wee Woo
Barton ys. Jack I.angold. Is rounds.
SATURDAY
RidCcwOod $. C.-EarS France vs..
Shamus O'Brien, u rounds.
9th Regiment Armory-louns Kid
Norfolk vr. Dan Stewart. 10 rounds.
tsth Regiment Armory-Biily Ryan
vs.. Joey 1Oy, IL rounds.
Commonwealth, :. C.-Trankie Je-
rome vs.. Phil O'Dowd, !" rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
hardy Singles Winner
At Beau-Site Tourney

LANES. France. Jan. s. Samuel
cna Guy member of the American Davis
..S team, defeated c. F. Acschliman
sSy ssS.oay snd won the mems singles
tt.usalpionship in the Beau-Site tennis
tournament. 0''' s0''"-''
vi american players we're all around
sSnners in the tournament, Miss Eliza
uesh Ryan taking the women's singles
NJ. n,s;.s.erday as we'll as being on tho Vim
nag team in the mixed doubles. and
~ ~ hardy, paired with Wallis Myers.
sa.,L, England, carrying off the mems
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Dartmouth, Target Dates

nANONER, n. H., Jan. 9.-The Dart
psoatn pn College rife team will meet
s..rd ssssard and Yale during the coming
rason' rsa' according to the schedule an
.y;,u"csd @;,, here tonight The matches
Ttn ~ o, De run off by telegraphc route.
,l ue University of Vermont will omen
MI MI, season January l2. Dartm ou th
NJ meet Yale March Is, Harvard
~srea II and Cornell April %.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9.--What
seems to be u definite end to various
contradictory stories about the future
plans of Duke KahanamoAu, Hawaii's
world champion swimmer, has been in
dcated by the arrival Of the swimmers
manager here to arrange for his entry
into motion pictures. If satisfactory
arrangements are made the duke ls to
move over into the professional ranks
neyt month
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Lynch Defeats Wallace

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9.--Joe Lynch,
New York, former bantamweight cham
pion. outpointed Patsy Wallace, Phi!a-
delphia, tonight in an eight-round bout
Lynch was given the popular verdict
by a good margin. The former title
holder weighed 12O and Wallace 117aa.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Becker Wins Ice Race

West Becker, Of the fremont Skating
Club, won the one-miie scratch race
which featured the card at the 1s1st
Stree. Ice Palace last night Becker
came from behind to win handiy from
John Goldberg, a clubmate. when jim
Smith, who was leading ~ the time, fell
near the finish line. Bill Murphy was
third. The time was 8 :33 %.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Nable Defeats London
In Star Club Feature

Sammy Nable was awarded the
Judges decision over Marry London in
the feature bout OF twelve rounds at
the Star Sporting Club last night. 1t
was slow and unintcrestng match.
Nable weighed 119 pounds and Lon
don 11S.
In the ten-round semi-fnal Willie
Belmont outpointcd Tommy Milton.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
". ". e.. A. at Glen Echo

CHICAGO. Jan. 9-Thc Women's s
Western Golf Association to-day ac-
ccpted the invitation Of the Glen Echo
Country Club, St. Louis, to hold the 1922
tournament there on August 2S.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Many Yachts No'o Being Built
10 Compete in Trial Races
'despread Interest Displayed in International
cam Match With British Next Summer; Fleet

"a' he international team with English yachnen
"s gong 10 he
yachts that arc being built
country through
"ouoI 'ha' 'ne fleet OF
ana 1t Is also probable that oh be built
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

sApprentics allowance claimed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
SCIENTIFIC DEVICES
FIND EARTHQUAKES
Delicate Needle Traces All
Movements of Earth
on Chart.

WASHINGTON. June s.-compu-
tation OF seismographic records to
determine the point Of origin Of an
earthquake. though not as yet de-
veloped to its highest point Of ef-
hciency is nevertheless nearest at
tained in the seismographic tower
Of Georgetown university here or
any place IN the country.
Six giant machines, each holding
a tiny delicate needle. which are fed
with black ink through a micro
.scopic aperture. move with ouita-
like weirdness across q clean white
chart in concert with the extra
binary movements of the earth. how
ever far away the movement may
originate.
There are three major motions 10
be computed in.the analyzatiOn of an
earthquake. They are lateral, longl-
tudinal and complex. They are re-
corded usually in quick succession
of each other and in the order stated.
The movement OF the ground waves
is identical with the spread Of rip
Piles on the surface OF a river dis
turbed by the casting Of a rock upon
the calm waters. The ground waves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
PLAN REGULATION
CELEBRATION FOR
FOURTH OF JULY
League of Foreign Born Vot-
ers Suggest Civic Court
of Honor"

NEW York. June g. The
League or Foreign Born Voters has
suggested a standardized celebration
Of Independence day. which calls
for holding OF a civic Court Of
Honor" IN every city and hamlet in
the country. featuring a pageant IL
Illustrative Of epochs In American his
tori.
The league maintains that the inn
migrant is confused by the waving
OF fazs and conglomeration OF sound
thot Ercets him on the Fourth Of
July, ard thai no organized attempt
20 interpret 60 him the meaning Of
the dag Is made
Parades are suggested 20 give a
true conception Of the cultural. con-
trlbuton Of the foreign-bOrn citi-
zens. There should be floats or
tabIeaux depicting in panorama the
eras of discovery. exploration. col
onization. signing of the Declare
ton OF independence, birth Of the
American flag. winning Of the West.
freedom for the slaves, industrial
growth OF tho nation and America
and the world war.
The Boy Scouts Of America have
volunteered personally TO invite new
citizens to be guests OF the commun-
ity.
Speeches should be directed 10
practical ends. the league believs,
tending 20 hasten the speakikng OF
English and the reading OF Ameri-
can newspapers. and to encourage
. the native born TO show real neigh
borliness By ceasing the use Of Of
fensive niclnames-
Distribution Of flags and a mes
sage from the president with proc
Iamaions by governors and mayors
also were urged, with the suggestion
that motion pictures depicting the
progress OF American democracy
and slides containing quotations
from the addresses OF famous Am
orleans be introduced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

Three Chicago women own, oper-
ate and control an investment COM
pany that caters exclusively TO
women.
we felt thousands OF women
would like to Invest their money.
but were timid about entering the
austere banking houses and asking
innumerable questions Of men," ex-
plains Mrs. Ralph D. Small, presi-
dent.
In our establishment we have
tried to preserve the same atmos-
phere Of social graciousness and
good taste in furnishing and in re-
ceiving our client that women ex-
hfbit in their homes"
Associated with Mrs Small are
Miss Agnes Foreman, business man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

away from the point analyzed BY the
machines. though seldom out OF di-
rection computed.
The readings Of the three charts
require great mathematIc exactness
and an intimate knowledge Of
geology ana seismology. The com
pick waves are most dimcult 20 de-
termine because they are recorded
in the midst OF a maze OF minor
movements and must be ferreted
out from the maze.
There is no manner OF determining
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
NEED A MILLION
TO RIDE CABS IN
RUSSIAN CITIES
Soviet Ruble So Low In Value
That Cab Drivers Call
Million Lemon"

MOSCOW. June s. - The Soviet
ruble has now reached such a low
value that cabmen. 'shopkeepers and
other persona refer generally TO mill
lions as 'leemons," or lemons. The
minimum fare for a short cab ride
is generally lemon or one lemon.
In restaurant menus and other
price lists the final six ciphers are
generally cut off: for example. the
price Of an order of beefsteak, re-
ally 3,2OO.0 600 rubles is expressed
as 800 rubles
For the past few weeks curb rate
Of exchange has been in the neigh
borhood of 100000 rubles 20 the
dollar. making one lemon" worth
about % cents American.
Food prices soar daily to such an
extent that a housewife with money
enough to buy 10 pounds OF bread
today may be able TO buy only six
pounds tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

whether a quake occurred north or
south OF the seismoEraphic tower.
East and west can DE determined.
bur the poles are Undetermined.
The master seismoloEist of George
town university, the Rev. Father
Francis Tondorf. s. T.. ~ d. pos
sesses alone among .srisuoIogists n
secret for determining the north and
south directions Of quake origins.
His computations are among the
closest ever made. lie pursues his
scientific way in the tower OK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

radiate in increasing size from the
point OF origin and die OUT only when
they have encircled the entire earth.
even as water ripples move on TIL
they strike the banks or the river.
Require Great Exactness.
The determination OF the origin
or the quake cannot be made from
one Of these records alone. A guess
Is all that can be hazarded on the
hrst record. All three are necessary
TO determine the birthplace OF the
tembior. and then It is often far
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

The first British navigation act
was passed In 1881.
Williams news., 1922-08-25
and Range Report.

Following moderate to heavy showers in the last seven days the major grazing sections of the state are in the best condit- ion of the year. With reports from Pinto and Seligman sec tions missing all others report good to excellent conditions prevailing. In the vicinity of Thatcher where conditions of stock and ranges have been dis dressing for many months grass is reported good and stock inn proving, rainfall in that section exceeding one inch in the last week. Heavy showers have continued in the Mexican bor- der counties and the range is in excellent condition and stock improving rapidly. Moderate showers are reported in south western New Mexico and con- dition of cattle good.
 Crop Progress in Arizona.
 Though retarded fully three weeks in it's earlier stages, cot ton generally has recovered a large portion of the lost time and, barring an early frost, gives promise of a large yield. The economic readjustment of 1920 has left only the better cotton farmers in the business with the result that this crop has received better care than a average. The short staple var leties have aborted heavily, some fields averaging not more than six bolls remaining per plant. Experienced growers however state there is yet time to set a full crop. Pima also has thrown off but not so much as in years of heavier rainfall. Picking of volunteer fields be- gan Monday and in the more ex posed portions of planted fields there is a noticeable sprinkling of open bolls. Truck growers are seeding early vegetables and preparing ground for win ter lettuce. Heavy showers in the lower Yuma Valley dam aged alfalfa seed quite serious ly. Threshing proceeding slowly; cotton progressing we'll.
Williams news., 1922-08-25
ONE OF THOSE LETTERS
 THAT CHEER THE EDITOR

Below appears letter from our former fellow townsfnan and mayor, Edwin Johnson. It Is always a pleasure to hear from former residents who altho now residents of some other town still have a warm place in their hearts, for the little old home town. MT. Johnson was always an enthus- lastic booster and he is still glad to put in a boost for the town. Below appears his let ter which we are sure that News readers will enjoy:
 Dear MT. Wells:
 Am enclosing check for your paper which I wish continued another year. When home from my work evenings, my wife and I find it great pleasure to look over the news of our former home which we have always liked and where we feel we have left a good many dear friends whom we miss very much. So, MT. Wells, as dearly as we like San Diego and it's great future, we are always ready to put in a boost for Williams, Arizona. Best wishes to yourself and wife
 EDWIN J JOHNSON
Williams news., 1922-08-25
The Country Boys Creed.

-I believe that the Country which God made is more beau tiful than the City which man made; that life out of doors and in touch with the earth is the natural life of man. I be- 1ieve that work is wherever we find it, but that work with Ma ture is more inspiring than work with the most intricate machinery. I believe that the dignity of labor depends not up- on what you do, but on how you do it; that opportunity comes to boy on the farm as often as to a boy in the city, that life is large and freer and happier on the farm than in town; that my success depends not upon my location, but upon myself-not upon my dreams, but upon that which I actually do, not upon luck, but upon pluck. l be- lieve in working when you work and playing when you play, and in giving and de- handing a square deal in every act of e."-Edwin Osgood Grover.