davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
NO PLACE FOR
CROOKS, Police
HEAD BELIEVES
Earth Win be Too Small for
Law Violators if National
Body Gets Great Ma
:" chine Working Right.
BY CHIEF PHILLIP SMITH
Chief Of Police, New Haven, Conn. and
President OF the International As-
sociatiOn OF Police Chiefs

NEW HAVEN, Conn The earth
soon will be too small TO hold crook
wanted in any corner of it,
Two steps of vital importance in
crook catching have just been taken.
First. an international police head.
quarters, world police station, with
an international chief and cooperating
police departments in every section Of
the globe is not far off
No nook too small for a crook is
the rhythmic slogan Of this plan and
with radio, wireless cable and every
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
By Marian Hale

Marriage, divorce and sex education
will be objects of new state legislation
If DR.. Anna Hochfelder, Brooklyn,
democratic candidate for nomination as
state senator, gains that office
Our greatest reforms and most radi-
cal legislation need to be directed along
these lines, she believes, and here is
the field for the woman politician 10
work.
"The welfare of our nation depends
on Improvement of home conditions and
rearing of better citizens" she declares.
Yet in our own country we put prac-
tically no restriction on marriages TO
prevent diseased and criminal people
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

NEW YORK 81 The Inwood Country
club. located near Tar Rockaway, l.. l..
has been selected as the site for the
lss3 open golf championship Morton
wilde. secretary OF the club announc
ad SATURDAY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
ExtradItion Papers slrned

OKLAHOMA CfTY.-Gov j. B. a.
Robertson Saturday signed papers fof
the extradition to Topeka. Kansas. O.
limerick Gutter. now az Hobart. Okla.
for child desertion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30


y crook.
new scientific device to aid there'll be
no such thing as an international crook.
The world is small goes the say
ing, but police chiefs are preparing to
make 1t still smaller for criminals.
They are going to have an interna.
tional bureau of Identification, with
Washington and government offices as
the American headquarters; a standard
lied system OF punishments a uniform
code OF offenses and punishment-th
first real league of nations against
law breakers.
The other important step is that po'
lice chiefs have won, after a long figh,
u national bureau of crlnlinal identifi
cation in Washington, operating under
the department Of justice and consolid
ating the data in the hands Of the fed.
eral government with that held by in
dividual police departments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

Things you don't need, things you do
need-want ads do the business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

Many wild flowers are harmful TO
eat, while some the really poisonous.
including the buttcrcup.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
All. Nixon, Athletic Manager,
Honored by N. 2. u. Students

The Letter Club of New York Uni
versity, composed of the graduates and
present students of the Hall OF Fame
institution who have been awarded their
varsity letter for participation in a
major sport, gave Albert B. Nixon, the
Violet's new graduate manager of ath-
lctics. warm receptions at banquet
rendered to him at the Army and Navy
Club last night. Head Coach Tom
Thorp and Capt. Walter Taylor OF the
football team were the guests of honor
They both spoke about the football situa
ton and held out hopes for a successful
season this fall.
Among the other Violet coaches pres
ont were Frank Cam. now retired. who
was formerly athletic director at the
Heights for twenty-six years: his son,
Howard G., Familiarity known as Jake
former three letter star and member OF
the 1920 Olympic team, now assistant
basketball and football coach at his
alma mater; William Mccarthy. head
baseball coach; Francis p. Wall, the
freshman all around mentor, and Emil
Won Filing, the trainer.
Albert Nixon was appointed to his
position last spring. but as he was in
Egypt with an expedition from the
Metropolitan Art Museum he did not
undertake his duties until this fall.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Columbia's Cross Country
Candidates in First Workout

About thirty-five candidates for the
Columbia Uaverslty cross country team
and twenty for the freshman outfit re-
ported to Coach Carl Merner yesterday
afternoon for the first official workout
OF the season at South Field. Prospects
for a successful season are better than
for the last few years. AS matter cs
fact there are many. who believe that
Columbias chances or winning the in-
tercollegiate championship were never
better
Nest prominent CT the candidates IS
Walter Higgins, captain of last seasons
track team. The second best bet Is Rob
ert Foster Moore. the caprain who took
third in the intercollegiate two mile run
and the same place in the run for the
Johnny Overton cup at Travers Island.
which was wen by Higgins. Among the
veterans. who have been working out,
are. in addll Ion to Higgins and Moore.
Bert Harris. Wilfred Skeats. al Schaefer
and Joe De Marrais The most prom
inent of the new athletes are Charley
Burke, brother of Billie. captain and
star OF the Harvard track team: Frank
who took second in the metropolitan
senior cross-coun'ry run; Don Riker.
formerly a Colgate star, who is expected
to be a regular this fall. and Ed Mar
golf. star half miller last spring.
Other candidates are Vincent Dee,
Ray Fowler Sam Moore. Arthur Far
rell, John iheooald, joe Scarkey, TORI
Wenning. AL Barrett. Jol1 Erich, VIII
lam Schmd. Al Jennings, d. c. Folgef,
Joe Brooks, Joe Triska, Meyer Blachin-
sky. AL Taussig and Ed McCaffrey.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
U. 5. Marine Corps Riflemen
Win National Team Shoot
Infantry Close Second ir
Camp Perry Matches.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Sept. 2S.-The
United States Marine Corps team won
the national rifle team match to-day
with a total score of 2,S4S out of a
possible 5000. defeating a field of forty
nine competitors. The match was a
close one, the United States Infantry
winning second place with 2,s36. and
the Coast Artillery Corps third with
2,S24. When the match opened on the
final stage at the 1000 yard range this
morning. the Coast Artillery was lead
ing. with the Marines second and the
Infantry third.
In winning the event the Marines
scored 440 at 200 yards slow fire. 49s
at 200 yards rapid fire. 497 at 300 yards
rapid fire. a 4s2 at 500 yards slow fire
and 933 at 1000 yards slow fire. The
next ten high teams finished as follows !:
United States Navy. 2.S14: Cavalry
Engineers. o,s13; Massachusetts Ma
tional Guard, 2.soo Illinois Civilian.
2.762: New York National Guard.
2.745; Pennsylvania National Tuard,
2.730: Ninth Corps Area. 2,730; Wash
ington National Guard. 2.72s; Eighth
Corps Area. 2.72s. and the District OF
Columbia National Guards, 2,I2o.
Before leaving camp to-day Major
Gen. John A. Lejeune. Commandant Of
the United States Marine Corps. ex-
tended an invitation 10 the National
Rifle Association OF America to hold
the annual matches or International
matches, II possible at the Marine
ranges at Quantico, Va. II has been
announced that the international
matches are to be held in the United
States in 1928.
Private Raymond Q. Coulter. q Of
Mount Sterling, Ill. shooting on the
Marines team, to-day stablished new
record when he scored 2s6 out OF a
possible 800 over the entire course Of
five stages. a score that has never been
equalled in national rifle team match
competition.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
ALL RUPERT GETS
Is MONEY! MONEY!
Colonel Anxious to Buy One
Mathematical Certainty
Somewhere, Somehow.
By w. o. McGEEHAN.

The mathematical certainty OF the
American League pennant failed to ar
rive at the Yankee offices as expected
yesterday but there was no discontinue
ance Of the work of asserting the certi-
fled checks. Col. Jacob Rupert paced
the check Uttered floors. nervously
awaiting word from Col Huston. the
other half owner Of the Yankees.
Col. Rupert was brooding over the
possibilities of the situation. II the
Yankees lose three more games and the
Browns win three the teams will be tied
for the pennant. IL tile Browns win
they would win the pennant, and as far
as the Yankees are concerned there
would be no world series and practically
no nothing as Col. Rupert predicted.
AS messenger boys dashed into the
offices bearing envelopes Col. Rupert
would peer at their contents eagerly
! Time after time he was disappointed
Checks and money" he muttered
Nothing but money. The place is lit
tered with it. Where is that mathemati-
cal certainty" He turned to his secre-
tary. "Egbert." he said, "are you sure
that Col. Huston has not sent us the
mathematical certainty@'
Money, Money Everywhere.
There is nothing in the office but
money" replied Cousin Egbert' Barrow
as he examined a check for "a few hun
dred dollars to see If he could detect
any signs Of rubber in it.
We got a lot of ball PLAYERS for
checks" suggested Col. Rupert. .rI
know. because / wrote the checks with
my own fountain pen. Couldn't we send
out some of these checks and buy a little
OF the mathematical certainty tina,
everybody is talking about? They tell
me you can't have a pennant until you
have mathematical certainty. We
ougnt 10 nave one for the new park,
anyhow"
I'VE have to get mathematical GER
tainty the way the Giants did," explained
the secretary.
Couldn't We borrow it from Charley
Stoneham?" suggested the Colonel. 1--WE
could return 1t In the morning, and when
We have one of our own he could have
the loan of it when we are not using II
ourselves"
Just then messenger boy dashed in
with telegram from Col. Tillnghast
L'Hommedieu Huston, with the Yankee
Expeditionary Forces at Boston. Mass
1t read:
I'VE have met the Red Sox and we are
theirs. The mathematical certainty is
still loose as ashes"
! Colonel Goes Back to willows,
With a low moan Colonel Rupert
thrashed his way through the piles OF
certified checks to consider the situation
at length under one of the symbolic
weeping willow trees at his country
estates.
There is something to worry about II
one Is given to worriment. Is is mathe-
\ matically possible for the Yankees to
lose the pennant even at this stage But
many things that are mathematically
possible are otherwise highly improbable
The White Sox play the Browns to-
day, and the White Sox are battling for
show money: consequently Mr.. Comis-
keys athletes may be relied upon to
put forth their best efforts" as the
Boxing Commission would say The
Yankees have another game to-day with
the Red Sox. Maybe the mathematical
certainty will arrive either from St
Louis or Boston 1t will find the latch
string at the Yankee Office open.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
PERTINENT FACTS ABOUT BIG
SERIES FOR WORLDS TITLE
DATES FOR GAMES.
BEST FOUR OUT OF SEVEN GAMES.

home game
SECOND GAME-Thursday. October s. Yankees
FOURTH GAME-Saturday z,
8 Giants
SIXTH GAME-Mcnday October Yankees
will Tuesday
the
payoff
TIME GAMES
will promptly 10 NJ
PRICES OF TICKETS
NJ
imme
including $780,
TX.
one
will be sold
Applications
certified checks orders
DIRECTIONS FOR ENTERING GROUNDS
Beacher tickets will
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE.
v.
Hill catches
outfelders
YANKEEs-Pichers
Elmer Smith
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
witt,. bunting Great Asset.

However. that great bunting ability
OF Witt makes him a far more valuable
man for short series than the figures
show. Also. as Witt demonstrated when
he walloped st. Louis after st. Louis
had socked him with pop bottle
Whitley is a money player and ''game
guy" That bunt of his may raise hob
with the Giants. who have not met that
sort of attack any too well recently.
Witt, with 156 hits. has more safe blows
than any of the other Yankee outfielders
In left field we have one Meusel ar
rayed against the other-brother against
brother. Irish OF the Giants shows a
six point advantage over Bob of the
Yankees in the hitting and five steals in
the base running. Bob. It will be recoi-
lected, was out for quite a spell with
that other exile. Babe Ruth.
Irish leads both outfieds in the mum.
Der Of hits made, with 200. lie has had
a great season and for a world series
Is fancied over his brother. Bob has a
great advantage over Irish I'm throwing.
Bob's arm is the greatest in the game
q mighty useful thing to have around the
lot when the other fellows are pressing
and fly to left may mean q run.
Giants Lead by Many Points.
Waking the four Yankee outfielders
against the four Giants of the outer de-
fenses we find that the National
Leaguers arc the stronger in batting by
.341 to .306. Excluding Smith the Yanks
are stronger, with .315. The National
Leaguers show the better base stealing
mark with 3s against 2o--always re-
membering that Ruth and Meusei were
out until May 15--that the Giants have
made more hits, b4S to sol. Tho YAM
KEGS show the greater number of home
runs, 62 TO 80, and have made more
runs. 294 to 2S9.
However these are nothing more than
figures made over a seasons labor. The
figures may decide. but the breaks are
the things to look out for. The team
which can make the breaks for itself
and rush through them for runs Is the
team to favor. And we have two such
clubs facing each other.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
TRIPS YANKS AND MATHEMATICAL CERTAINTY URKS IN OFFlG
Harding Figures Yanks
to Win World Series

w TAsHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Presi-
\tj dent Harding has a hunch
Wv that the New York Yankees
will win the world series this year.
according TO Dave Bancroft. captain
and shortstop of the New York
Giants, the National League pennant
winner.
Bancroft called to-day at the
White House and urged the Presi-
dent to attend one Of the world
series games. Mr.. Harding indicated
he would be unable TO do 50. and
added. Bancroft said. that he was
confident the Yankees would clinch
the American League flag and
trounce the Giants in the interleague
series.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Billiard Results

Herbert MacKay defeated Henry
Frantzen in the continuation Of the three
cushion billiards tournament at Jack
Doyle's room. % points to III. The
match was the best in the tourney 70
date. In the English billiards tourney
Carl Paser defeated Frank Carroll, 25o
to 15O. and Richard Marsh defeated Ed
Watson, $50 TO 100.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
K. C.. Bouts for Soldiers.

To satisfy the demand for boxing
bouts shown by the shell shocked men
in hospitals a special boxing entertain
ment with vaudeville acts will be staged
tonight by the X. OF q. az the Manhat-
/, State III ,pital, Wards Island. The
bouts scheduled are Kid Barron vs.. Joe
Doran, Jack Garity VS.. Joe Carey. Ed
Sweeney vs William Grimes and Young
Rudolph VS.. Jimmie Collins.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29


considerable
The shift depends largely its
measured beat 1t
jump, where stumble in of the
whether comes
shift
1t does
the of the formation
Of elevens shift practically play
The with
tina a
ankee on
hers Hornsby
badly the
wouldn't had chance
don'k a
certainly
writing signed
that certain professional
Harvard
in schedule. that
all
predictions
Anyhow
championship
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Yankees Still z to S
Favorites Over Giants

vrHERE was no change yester-
day in the Wall Street betting
i odds on the world baseball
series. z to 8 still being freely Of
fered on the Yankees to win. A
little more Giant money made It's
appearance, but supporters of tho
National Leaguers were demanding
5 to or better. AS result betting
was light.
q. .. de Chadenedes &c Co.. 20
Broad street. had a commission to
place Of 500 against 5000 that the
Yankees will capture four straight
games. This. however. went without
takers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Washington and Athletics
Divide Their Double Header
Senators Take Opening Game
by 8 to 6 Score.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-Washington
and Philadelphia split even in a double
header to-day. the visitors winning the
first game, to s. and the locals the
second, IL to 4.
The second contest was called at the
end OF the sixth inning on account OF
darkness.
The Athletics used five pitchers in the
opener, but Harris held the Senator'S
safe in the second game. The scores:
FIRST CANT.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

One things certain!
If you'll let us have a
hand in your Fall outhtting
there'll be no regrets!
Four stores full of good
things for men and boys to
wear.
Four stores where sales
men aim to serve as well
as sell.
Four stores that really
make good should some
thing go wrong.
Prices moderate.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Daniel is Official Scorer.

At a meeting of the New York Chapter
OF the Baseball Writer'S Association at
the Newspaper Club yesterday afternoon
Daniel" OF THE New YORK HERALD
and James Crusinberry of the Ne,cs were
elected the official scorers for the world
series. Fred +. Leib of the EvoninO
Telegram was appointed by Judge
Lands TO represent the Baseball Com
missioner on the scoring body.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
First Out of Town Fans
Arrive for the World Serie.

The invasion of baseball fans be-
came noticeable yesterday. The van
OF the Giant cohorts appeared when
Richard Kinsella. chief of Giant scouts,
arrived from Springfield. ILL.,. and Roger
Bresnahan, dean OF the Giant catchers
In the days of "Bix Six Christy
Mathewson, and now manager of team
in Toledo, Ohio, arrived
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Ofense Of New York
Outfelds Compared

Roush Irish hit for .345 in that series.
Just now Meusel is batting 1881, has hit
is home runs and has stolen 12 bases.
1t will be seen from the adjoining fig
ures that in right field Ross Young has
the better of Ruth as q steady hitter and
base runner, but not as one punch
slugger. In center field Casey Stengel
against right handlers and Billy Cunning
ham against left handlers have the adj
vantage over both Whitley Witt and El-
Iner Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Giants Beat Orioles,

BALTIMORE. Md. Sept. 2s.--Thc New
York Giants beat the Baltimore orioles
in an exhibition here to-day The score
II. TI r.
New York aN..,......,....
Baltimore tIntenationaD ..........
Batteries--Jonnard. Ryan. Iilll and Snyder
Groves. Frank and McAvoy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
SECOND GAME. .

Two base hts--Waiker, Bush. Hauser.
Pecklnpaugh. Three base hit-Rice. Home
run-Dykes. Stolen bases-tialloway, Dykes.
sarrifjces-MlIIer. Pcckinpaugh, Lamotte.
Left on bases-W Washington. 2, Philadelphia,
81 Bases on balls-Off Harris, / off Fran
els, g. Struck out--By Harris. I: by War
moth. g. Hltg-Off Francis, in ! 2-3 In
nings: Off warmoth, 3 IN i-3 Innings.
Passed ball-Laplan Losing pitcher-F'ran-
els Umpires-Nallin and Ovens. Time or
xamc--f hour and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Briscoe Sisters Swim Tonight

Helen and Florence Briscoe of the
women's Swimming Association will
give an exhibition OF diving tonight at
Harlem branch OF the Y. w. G. A. This
will be the first Splash Night of the
season at the Harlem Y. w. g. A.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Argentina Wins at Football.

RIO JASErRo, Sept. 2s.--Argentina
defeated Chile. 10 0. in the fourth
match OF the South American football
championship series to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Totals. 80 42i 10 0

Totals. 80 1 4 ~ 100
sBatted for Scott IN the ninth inning.
tBat,ed for Bush In the ninth inning
New York .... 0 o o OIL
Boston ....... o o o KS
Two base hits--ward, Pratt 2. stolen
bases -Schang, Pipp. ]. Collins. Sacrifices
RueI. O'Rourke. Miller. Double plays-Scott,
Ward and Ppp; Mitchell. Pratt and Burns;
O'Rourke and Burns. Left on bases-New
York, 81 Boston, 0. Bases on balls--Cff
Bush. 3; off w. Collins. I. Struck out-By
Bush. o; by W. Collins, 1. Passed bali
5chang. Umpires-Connolly and Evans. Time
OF game-1 hour and 4S minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

Philadelphia. .. 0 / . 0 o-6
Two base hits-Judge. Goslin, Welch. Three
base hits-Rice. Galloway. Hauser. Home
runs-Brownr. Peckinpaugh, Scheer stolen
bases-Lamotte, Rice. Brewer. Sacrifice
Scheer. Judge. Rice. Double plays. Harris.
Peckinpaugh and Judge. Left on bases
bais-Off Rommel, J. off Ketcham. l: off
schilling. q; off Eckert. J off Mogridge. =
by Mogridge, O. Hits-Off Rommel. IN I
inning; off Kefcham, IN 3 innings: off
Schillng, In 21-3 innings; off Eckert
in % innings: off Heimach. In inning
Wild pitch-Ketcham. Losing pitcher-Rom-
mel UmpIres-Owens and Nallin. Time OF
game--2 hours and minutes.
- ~
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Indians Blank Pirates.

PITrsBuRGH, Sept. 2s.--The Indians
bianked tho Pirates In an exhibition
game here to-day. TO 0. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Tigers Beat Cards.

DETROIT, Sept. 2S.-The Tigers won
Fl ON the Cardinals In an exhibition
game to-day, 10 to 3. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

w y W al t till you
Srlteze?
Fall weight *Scotch Mist
overcoats!
Fine variety to choose
from.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Boston, 2: New York. 4
Washington. Q; Philadelphia, First
ganie).
philadelphia, 12; Washington, 4 tsecond
game), q innings, by ngreemnt.
other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

Totals. 81 g II % 0 1
fBatted for Ketcham in the fourth inning.
fBatted for Eckert in the eighth inning.
Washington. ....... ; o %
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

Our *Tiptopper soft hats
are just what the name sug-
gests-tiptoppers for hold
ing their shape.
II ave you seen our
brogue oxfords of imported
Scottish grain?
Fall neckwear, gloves,
shirts, underwear - every
thing to complete your
Fall wardrobe.
Chauffeurs' f all an d
Winter outfits now ready.
a
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
THE LISTENING POST
r IRUMBULL G

BY WALTER IRUMBUIL
COPYRIGHT. 1922. by THE New York HERALD.
The toilful ignorant are but fools.
In life and football it's the same;
A player has TO learn the rules.
Before he really plays the game.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

Miss Marie Wagner and Gerald n. Emerson
defeated Miss Florence Ballin and r. Cam
mlnotti, Ga. 6--i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Afford Recreation

One of the chief advantages in favor
Of living out of town IL the complete
rest one secures between the closing
hours of one day and the beginning Of
work the next. Rest is recreation and
recreation is complete change. The
suburban car owner starts each new
day with n zest impossible to one whose
atmosphere does not change throughout
the whole twenty four hours.
And then there are the children. II
for no other reason the advantages
which they derive from suburban life
would be enough cause for living In the
suburbs. They are safe, healthy and
happy-happies of all when they climb
into the car and ride far out into the
unobstructed sunlight and clean winds.
And ample school facilities have fol-
lowed the families whose cars have en-
sbIed them 10 live outside the city.
I Lastly, the automobile has made the
advantages of suburban life possible
an the year round. Especially Is this
true of the practical closed cars which
have become so popular for all season
use. They afford protection and com
fort in every kind Of weather. The,
are the ideal means of travel under al
conditions. ..
Naturally, too, the economy and de
pendability of a car nas great dea
10 do with It's subuy. f,,galue. lt II
in this respect that tPs tuperp automo
hile plays so imp AharinaSer9 in~S