davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
MISS WAINWRIGHT
SURPRISE IN SWIM
Defeats Mrs. Charlotte Boyle
Clune in 22O Yard Met
Championship.

Miss Helen Wainwright OF the New
York Women's Swimming Association
sprung a surprise when she led Mrs
Charlotte Boyle Clune. the noted Roch-
ester mermaid. to tho finish in the 22o
yard Metropolitan A "A. U. champion
ship swimming race for women in the
pool of Madison Square Garden last
night. She earned her title In clean cut,
decisive fashion.
Immediately the starter sent the field
away Mrs. Clune made determined
effort to take the lead. lShe failed. and
had to follow in the wake OF her op-
ponent during the remainder of tho jour-
ney. Mrs. C1une tried hard at different
stages OF the race to catch the pace
makers, but at no time was she able to
draw nearer than one foot.
Miss Wainwright. who has been de-
voting lot more time to fancy diving
than to free style racing. showed plenty
of speed and unusual stamina for her.
Up to last night she had never shown a
liking for q distance OF moro than 100
yards.
Better fortune favored Mrs. Clune in
tho 100 yard championship race. She
took the lead at her leisure and won
easily
Titular water polo honors wcre won
by the team Of the New York A. G.
ponents Of the Central Y. NJ. C. A. Of
Brooklyn. The score was 13 goals to 0.
Herbert Volimer Gagged five Of them. The
summary:
22o Yard Championship FREQ Style Swim
ming Race for Women-Ffrst heat-Won by
Miss Helen wainwright. New York women.s
Ederle, New York Women's Swimming As
sociation, second; Miss Ethel McGary. New
aork swimming gannnS As:oc,aton thira; M a time.
lotte Boyle Clune. New York women's Swim
ming Association; Miss Aileen Riggin. New
ond: Miss Ethel Baker. New York women's
Swimming Association. third: time, 3:11 is.
Final heat-won by Miss wainwrisht: Mrs.
Rssin. i ieSuh fourta: time ,s' 2 IS % s-s. ' '''
$40 Yard Championship Relay Race for
MsnW9n by New x9rk Athletic CiISs Tns. First
Clubs Second Team (Leo Gebel. f. A. wild
Central Y. NJ. c. A. &c. johnson. Jr.. G. II.
kiffe. II. Belin and L. r. Helwig). third:
Boys Club lJ; silverman, q. Keating; ].
4:os e-5.
100 Yard Championship Breast Stroke Race
for WomenmWon by Miss Claire Juskow:
Miss Dorothy Wesley. New York women's
Swimming Association; second, Miss Flor
en.e .aa priscoe' New iTtk T, "9men o"'''iph
100 Yard Special Race for Women-First
heat--Won by Miss Doris O'.feara. New York
women's Swimming Association: Miss Vir-
glnia Wilson. New York Women's Swimming
Association, second. Time. 1 :16 As. Second
heat--won by Miss Helen Briscoe. New York
women's Swimming Association: Miss
Georgia Wilson, New York Womcn's
Swimming Association. second. Time.
:23 As. Final heat--Won by Miss OMeara
Miss ~I3riscoe. second: Miss Wilson. third.
Time, rs AS.
Fancy Diving Championship, for Men-won
by Thomas Hirschfield. City A. C., with
1868: Z. schissel, Central Y. NJ. c. A. of
Brooklyn. with 1918, second; Lloyd Jensen.
Central Y. NJ. G. A. Of Brooklyn. with 1f0.6.
third. The judges gave second prize TO
Schissei because he had higher placement
figure than his clubmate.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Shawkey Hopeful of His
Pitching Wing for 1922
Jack Bowling to Be
Engineers Golf Pro

A FTER a period Of eleven years
~ OF service as professional to
\ the Scarsdale Golf Club. Jack
Dowling is returning to Long Island.
where he learned the game. he hav-
Ing accepted an appointment as in
structor to the Engineers Country
Club. where he Is to succeed Capt.
C. E. Clarke. Bowling learned the
game as assistant to Alex Smith at
Nassau Country Club, and as he is
native of Glen Cove. the change
virtually will bring him back to his
original starting point. 1t is under
stood that Clarke. during the COM
ing year. will be located in West
Virginia.
During his eleven years at Scars
dale Dowling has made innumerable
inroads into the par of the course
and he has a long string Of scores
In the sixties to his credit. He will
find 1t much harder going at tho
Engineers. Last Sunday there were
between forty and fifty players on
that course. among the starters be-
ing Willie Hunter. the British anna
teur champion. and r. d. Armour,
former holder OF the French title.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Navy Lacrosse Team Not
to Play Oxford Cambridge

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. 1.-THE Naval
Academy lacross twelve will meet the
following opponents at Annapolis this
year: April 1. University OF Maryland !:
April s. Cornell April Is. University OF
Pennsylvania April 10. Syracuse April
%, Harvard April 20, Penn State !;
May 6, Johns Hopkins.
The Navy team has been asked to
give date to the Oxford-Cambridge
twelve which will tour this country early
In the spring, but at present the guar
anty asked appears to be prohibitive.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
No Defaults Expected in
Next Davis Cup Matches
By the Associated Presa-

FINANCIAL statements. division
r. of gate receipts and other
i business details in connection
with the Davis cup matches of last
summer are being forwarded to all
the competing nations this week by
the United States Lawn Tennis As
socfation officials, Preparations for
the staging of the 1922 worlds team
tenris championships goes hand in
hand with accounting of tho 1921
proceeds.
Invitations calling attention TO tho
fact that entries will close on March
Is have been dispatched TO all ma
tions with recognized tennis gov
erning bodies.
OF the twelve nations which chal-
lenged for the Davis cup in 1921 the
leading contenders are certain to try
again this summer, and the Philip
pine, Argentina and Belgian organi-
cations, which defaulted during the
progress Of the play. have intimated
that their players will continue un-
til eliminated, especially II the break
of tho draw gives them preliminary
matches at or near home.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Jack Frost Takes Third
Class Ice Yacht Pennant

Special Dispatoh to THE NEW YorE HEaAtp.
RED BANK, ". j.. Jan. 12.--In brisk
northwest wind and over the smooth
triangular course OF the North Shrews-
bury. James O'Brien's Ice yacht Jack
Frost and Capt. Elisha Prices Imp
finished first and second In twenty
mile race with George w Bray's Daisy
and Thomas Henry Grants Tyro this
afternoon.
BY this victory the State third class
fee yacht championship pennant goes to
the Long Branch Club.
The Jack FROST covered the twenty
miles in the fast time of 40 minutes and
45 seconds: tho Imp. AZ minutes: the
Daisy. ~ minutes 80 seconds, and the
Tyro, AZ minutes 80 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Star Skaters to Race.

ST. JOHN. ". H.. Jan. 12.--The leading
amateur speed skaters Of the United States
and Canada viii meet NJ the Canadian
-stional outdoor skating championships. TO
he held here January rs and 10. The entry
list. which closed last night. includes the
names OF Charles Jewtraw. United States
national champion: Joe Moore. interna tionai
champlon Russell Wheeler. Canadian cham
pion: Charles German. holder OF the worlds
quarter milo record. and Ray McWhorter.
record holder for three miles and three hun
dred yards
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Billiard Results

In the continuation or the interstate Glass
A 1872 baikline amateur billiard champion
ship in tho Rational Recreation. brooklyn.
last night II. u. Brown defeated Julian
Rice, 200 10 ia. The contest lasted thirty
~-s innings. with the winner returning
Hsn run OF TO- Rice'y best string was 20.
Samuel Gnrfunkie last night defeated E.
j. Ryan, 80 10 IS In the interboro three
cushion amateur handicap tournament In
the Strand Academy Ryan was playing for
40 points. Garfunkic had two high runs OF
five. Tho game required slxty-two iunings.
Albert Cutler defeated Francis Appleby. 263
70 $50. In the first game of their handicap
balkline contest In Maurice Days room last
night. Cutler Is plaving for 900 points while
Applcby must collect 100. Cutler went out
IN twelve innings With high run OF 10.
Appleby had high run of p6. The contest
till be continued tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Columbia and c. c. N. Y.
Swimmers Meet Tonight

Tho g. c. ~. J. swimming and water
polo teams meet those of Columbia tonight
at the City College pool In what promises
20 be one OF the most interesting and closely
contested meets OF the season. While the
Blue and White men seem TO have an edge
IN the swimming, the Lavender sertetie II
confident OF winning the polo game and thus
practically assuring itself OF second place
in the Intercolegiate League.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Franchises Are Forfeited.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRx HrrAbp.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IL. Scranton
and Philadelphia forfeited their Eastern
Basketball League franchises tonight
by failure TO put UP their forfeits for
the second half pennant race. Brooklyn
has put in a bid for Scrsnton's place.
according TO President Scheffer. A
special meeting has been called for this
city next Tuesday night to settle the
circuit.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Cathedral College Loses.

The Niagara College basketball team last
on tho local colleeians' court by a score OF
42 20 -. The up-Stats team rolled up
commanding lead In the first half, which
come in the final period. Tho first session
ended 20 to in favor of the visitors.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Browns Select Mobile.

MOBILE, Ala. Jan t2.--nTobile to-day was
selected as tho training camp this season OF
the 81. Louis American League club. The
announcement made here by Robert
Quinn. business manager OF the club.
IL had been announced that the Browns
would return TO Bogaiusa, La. but that city
did not meet the clubs financial require
ments.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Niagara Va. St. Francis.

The Niagara University basketball team,
which broke the Crescent A. C.'s two year
string OF victories, viii meet st. Francis
College at Good counsei Hall Saturday night
FOR the Catholic championship Of New York
State.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Down-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at 34th St,
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren ct 4ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
"Reminiscences by Devlin.

The mention Of Marlin started Arthur
Devln to reminiscing. Marlin" he
unused. IT came away from there one
trip with sore arm; windy spring 1t
was. / couldn't throw across the dia-
nond. and when the day for the first
pennant game came told McGraw so.
Oh he replied, 20 out and play.
anyway. Just stand there II you can't
do anything else did. and when the
ball was hit to me made a perfect
throw. Never thought about my arm.
It was in good shape all the rest OF the
season."
Maybe Devlin's isn't the only arm
sore the same way. He insists. though,
that his was sore more than mentally.
''The wind was blowing toward me all
the tilne." he added. "That's the kind
that makes your arm sore. Wnen IFS
blowing from behind. the direction in
which you throw, it's all right. The
facers are the winds that mako the
trouble"
Which as a theory in meteorics 10 In
teresting IL not convincing.
Whats your outfield for the opening
Of the season." Col. Rupert OF the Yam
KEGS was asked yesterday.
Dveach, Miller and Fewster. or sonie-
thing like that" He smiled as he said
It, and possibly Col. Rupert meant
that the chances of the Yankees get
ting veach are slightly moro than for
iorn. He will run into Ty Cobb at the
spring meeting of the American League
and Cobb still needs a shortstop. while
tho Yankees still have one to dispose or
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
A CHAMPION.


What a champion?
a
a title holder-r1othng
in
Therefore he
But title holder be afraid Of because he feel that
who could take his title him
There frequently this difference
Carpenters favote the
something
the
fourth City difference
of
main thing that
fully. II a. him.
II
The Of tho worlds supply qunne
der what take a there?
of a football
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
McMahon's Goal From Foul
Wins for Fordham Five

A foul goal by Eddie Mcmahon In the
final seconds OF pla-- last night gave the
Fordhsm University basketball team a
81 to 32 Victory over the st. Johns Col
lege five OF Brooklyn. Tho contest was
played on the Brooklynites' court.
The game was one Of tho kcenest the
Maroon has INDUCED In this season. The
Fordham collegians managed to roll up
lead during the first half. but St.
Johns players soon pulled up on even
terms with them In tho final period.
The first half ended FL TO IL In favor
OF Fordham. Tie lineup:
Fordham (32). 81. Johns lSi4.
Fallon.. ........ Left forward. ....G. Keenan,
Dunn...... Right forward. % Brien
Mcmahon. ...... Center. -........ kuoat
Heaiey. ............T.ef guard. .......F. Keenan,
Kelly Right guard ............D Dodd
Field goals--Dunn 2 Mcmahon. 4 Healey,
q Kelly. 2: Crowley, O. Keenan,. OBrien. Z.
Goals from foul-McMahon, 10: oErien. Is.
suhetitutes-Crowley for Kelly o'Neil for
kubat. Eeferee-O' 'Brien. Army Time Of
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
A FABLE.


heard
Of
him necke
the
This COULD bounce head further than anybody
that this
that the material the sword insisted that it
follow
y required only slight that terrible
impossible guarantees before they
a
he all
he
another
direction that the first he had trouble written
the sheathed ferocousy and oad
time that he'd have make
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

THE LISTENING POST

By WALTER TRUMBULL g
Copyright. 1922. by The Neo York. Herald.
THE PEAK.
Gh6 Good hate lots OF conpdnyS
The Better some feto equals otoDs
But dny one the truth may sec:
The Best must reach the peolc alone.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
shawkey Has Not signed.

Hhawkey hasn't sign ed for this year
yet. The fact Is neither Of the New
York clubs has sent out its 1922 con-
tracts yet. The only ones signed aside
from Heinie Groh are those who have
hold over contracts. Frank Frisch was
expected to sign yesterday. He and
Jim Terney. the Giants's secretary,
talked 1t over. but Manager McGraw
was suffering from too much wet feet
the day before and was kept to his room
by cold. The confab, therefore, had
10 be postponed. The two already have
discussed terms, but not at length. and
a quick settlement is expected when
they get together again.
Burt Whitman. Boston essayist. OBJ
serves anent the Red Sox that though
i is true the personnel as now assem-
bled by the enterprisfng F,razee has
hitting strength It takes defensive
strength, especially on the rubber, to
win pennants. and that pennants are
not won without them. Which also Is
true. One cannot recall a pennant win
ner which was shy OF a bang-up de-
fensc
The Yankee management has sent Joe
Kelly, a young outfielder, bought from
Norfolk of the Virginia League last
summer, to the Reading club for fur
ther tutoring.
William Smith, Jr.. of the Indianapo
club, paid hts respects to the Giant Of
flee force yesterday and said his team
would train at Marlin this. year. He
also spoke Of how fast young SINNERS
McGraw's recruit. Of whom much Is ex-
pected-is; Of how he scores right often
from first base on a single: Of how ho
sends the missile away from the maui
stick on line, and Of other points OF
interest calculated to fatten his teams
rennant prospects.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

We ste and scutch the Ieupin0 flames
Nor eUer count the minutes flying,
UntH the cold comes creeping In
To tchtsper that the fire Is dying;
Until, nbe some gray cloak OF Time,
The ashes Quence each pdlin0 enber.
Are memories Ike thdtS or
There somctoTere those aoho stlU Senem6er7
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-11-25
LOmmel- Rogers Wedding
at COeur d'Alene, Idaho

At a church wedding in Occur
d'Alene at 9 a. m. Nov. 16, Miss
Susan May Lommel of Coeur d'Alene
was united in marriage with Joseph
B. Rogers of Colville. Bridesmaid
was Miss Frances Briscoe, and the
flower bearer was Miss Mildred
Campbell. Charles Rogers of Seattle,
brother of the groom, was best man.
Among those present were the par
ents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. N. r.
Lommel of Occur d'Alene, and the
parents of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Rogers of Colville. A wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony, and
the welded couple left for Seattle to
spend several weeks before coming to
Colville.
The bride was a former student
of the University of Idaho, and a
member of the Gamma Phi Beta.
For several years she was an assis-
tant at. the First National bank in
Colville, where the groom is
assistant cashier. Mr.. Rogers is a
graduate of the .Colville high school,
former student at the University
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-11-25
Use Half Million Feet
Lumber for Apple Boxes

Conner's Mill in west Colville has
made and sold 100000 apple boxes
this season, the entire output being
taken by Colville and Kettle Falls
valley fruitgrowers. All boxes are
sold f. o. b. the mill, the price aver
aging around IL cents box.
Fruit boxes are made of yellow
pine, of any grade, and nearly 50O,-
900 feet of lumber were used by the
Conner mill in these boxes. This is
the only mill of any size north of
Deer Park making apple boxes. Last
season there was a small output from
this mill, but next it is expect
ed to produce larger quantity. Five
men have been employed this season
at the mill, which will now start
saving stock for commercial ship
ment and also for apple boxes for
next year.
The Conner mill operates the year
around.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-11-25

used as part of the Inland Empire
highway between Colville and Meyers
Falls.
Witnesses were used for both sides
to determine the value of the land,
the damage to the property, and the
amount which should be paid for the
right of way. Wednesday afternoon
the jury visited the land, accom-
panied by baliffs and representatives
of both sides of the case.
The jury in the condemnation case
comprised A. B. Hull, Vesta M. Har-
rigan, C. o. Sanford, Clara Demorest,
Colville; Fred Lessig, Cedonia; Eric
Ecklund, Bossburg; Mrs. Jennie
Walker, Clifford; C. M. Hills, Kettle
Falls; C. ]. Dahl, S. S. Zwang, F. B.
Harding, Marcus.
The jury on Thursday returned
verdict of $3.50 damages to Mr..
Thompson. This is less than was
offered by the county commissioners
for the right of way, an offer having
previously been made of $1,000 and
rebuilding the fence.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-11-25
NEWSPAPER ITEMS
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
From the Colville Republican &c. L.
editor) 80 years ago today

The Ladies' Aid gave a very pleas
ant social on Wednesday evening. It
was well patronized and everything
passed off nicely. Miss Susie Nc
Chung received the largest number Of
votes as the prettiest lady lin Colville
and received the cake.
Thanksgiving service will be held
at the church next Sabbath morning
at II o'clock. Everybody invited.
The voters of the town of Colville
are hereby notified that the regis
tration books are now open at the
office of ]. H. Moyle, deputy town
clerk.-A. H. Sperry, town clerk.
I will give $50 reward to learn the
name of the person who beat my dog
Snooks to death on the common be-
low town.-E. F. Munro.
In addition to the reward offered
by L. w. Meyers, l will give 800
for the arrest and conviction of the
parties who burned Mr.. Meyers barn
on Wednesday,. M. Mohney.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-11-25
Examiner News Items
Fifteen Years AGO
The Colville Examiners portrayal
of events l5 years ago this week

Edgar Lehman, the Hunters attor-
ney, and his wife and daughter ar
rived Sunday and visited at the home
of Rev. H. A. Sheldon for several
days.
Richard Nagle of Hunters has been
here this week attending the insti-
tute. He was formerly county audi
tor and also for a time was editor
of the Reveille, a democratic paper.
r. A. Treadwell and Herbert JUS
tus have opened photograph gallery
in the Peterson building north of
Mrs. M. A. Cameron's store.
A. c. Walgamott of Spokane has
located in Colville and intends to
institute a school of musical instruc-
tion on brass and stringed instru-
ments. He and E. A. Bennett will
organize band and orchestra.
The organization of the local
Church of Christ is progressing in a
manner very satisfactory to all in
terested. Rev. ]. A. Pine of Dayton
made his first visit here Aug. l8. The
membership in Colville and vicinity
is now about 80. A new church is in
progress, and church dedication will
be in January.
In order to give our clerks a holi-
day, we have agreed to close our
places of business the entire day
Thanksgiving: w. r. Baker, F. Bar
man, Colville Leader Colville
Grocery Co., r. E. Lee Co., J. D.
Daley G. Co., M. A. Cameron, H. H.
Fordyce, Heimbach & Co., Stannus-
Keller Hdw. Co., C. H. Pierce Jr..
M. C. Kelly, f. A. Bennett, Leo Cor
don, J. H. Lasswell & Son.
A local lodge of Knights Of Pythias
will be instituted at the Odd Fellows
hall tonight.
An enjoyable time is reported by
those who attended the Mitchell
Freeman party at their home 3k
miles northeast of Colville last Sat
urday night.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-11-25
Celville Valley Pioneer
Dies at Age 80 Years

Mrs. Susanna Ham died at her
home mile south of the city Tues
day evening, at the age of nearly 81
years. She had been in apparent
usual health until Monday night when
she suffered an apoplectic stroke, and
did not regain consciousness.
Mrs. Ham was born near Sullivan,
in Moultrie county, Illinois, Dec. 8,
1841. On Oct. 2, 1859, she was unit
ed in marriage with John A. Ham.
Five sons and three daughters we're
born, the daughters now deceased,
OF. her sons, three live at the home.
place, D.. F., H. A. and A. L. Ham.
c. L. Ham lives at Council, Idaho,
and w. H. Ham resides at Dayton.
The Ham family moved from Illi-
nois to Texas and lived there four
years, removing to Spokane county
in 1886, and coming to the Colville
valley in 1889. The family resided
on the west side of the valley for 13
years, in 1902 buying the Charles
Mantz farm mile south of the city
where the family has since resided.
The husband died in 1900. Mrs.
Ham is survived by a sister Mrs.
Maggie Underwood and a brother
VIM. Patterson, both of Patterson,
Ill.
Mrs. Ham lived an active farm
life. She liked livestock and animals.
She loved her neighbors and friends,
and among the pioneers of this coun-
ty, many of whom are dead, she was
one who gained and held the esteem
of all.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church Friday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. M. Higgins of the
Congregational church. Pallbearers
were w. H. Fay, C. R. Mcmillan, r.
E. Lee, Frank Habein, L. E. Jesseph,
w. H. Graham, all of them being
pioneers of the valley and friends of
the family. Music was furnished by
a choir from the Congregational
church. Burial was at Evergreen by
the side of her husband.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-11-25
Daisy Mine Hits Vein
at the Lowest Level

The diamond drill at the Daisy
mine this week has cut through seven
feet of the first main vein at depth
of about 800 feet. The ore is of high
grade, and the width Of the vein is
not yet known. This definitely proves
the existence of a heavy ore body at
depth, where it was expected, but
previously improved. The tonnage
in sight Is thus considerably in
creased. The diamond drill will con-
tinue through the entire formation
eastward to the wall, and there are
yet three veins to cut through to
prove the total ore capacity of the
mine at the level of the lower tun-
mel. Should further drilling disclose
ore bodies in the other veins to cor
respond with the upper showings, this
mine will prove to be one of the
greatest mines Of the northwest.
There is already tonnage in sight to
run mill five years.