davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis &; Indianapolis '. At St Paul 3: Louisville 2 GA in nings).
 At Kansas City ,; Columbus 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30

Bronze castings were made by the Egyptians 2O00 before Christ.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
Portland g; Oakland |:

Leverense and Thurman; Eli, Bron- ton, oJnes, Colwell and Koehler, Reed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
resumed.
Totals

N-hatted for LaVan in Sth. Nx-ran for Fournier in Sth. NNN-haIled for Pfefler in Nth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MISS CASSEL AND
MISS WALSH SCORE
Take Florida Doubles Tennis
Title From Mrs. AmOry
and BOardman.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 25.-Miss
Clare Cassel, new singles champion. won
the doubles lawn tennis championship
of Florida this afternoon. when, paired
with Miss Phyllis Welsh of Philadelphia.
former holder OF the singles title. she
defeated Mrs G.. Amory and Mrs. Reg
inald Boardman of Boston by a score of
Sc. c. in the final round of the
women's annual doubles tournament on
the Poinciana courts, with the largest
gallery of the week looking on.
Miss Cassel and her partner were
strong favorites before the match be-
gan. owing to the greater experience Of
the New York-Philadelphia pair, but the
Boston combination upset all the players
of form in the first set by battling on
practically even terms with the favor
ties.
In the second set, however. Miss
Walsh, who had been very ragged in
her play previously, settled down TO
something like her regular form. and
Miss Cassel also injected more aggres-
siveness into her work, with the result
that Mrs. Amory and Mrs. Boardman
we're worn down to quick defeat in the
closing session of play.
With the womens tournament success
fully decided, the winter colony here is
eXpectant of even more stirring play
next week, when the mems annual tour
nament begins with about thirty players
of prominence entered for the singles on
Monday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

schoolgirl will play just as hard as she
feels her strength will permit, but in a
tournament match girl will keep chas-
ing the ball when she scarcely has
enough strength left to stand up, and
that certainly does her more harm than
good"
There is plenty of merit in the adj
vice, and as q general thing it ought to
be needed. Nevertheless there have
been quite a few schoolgirls in the last
two or three years who have stood the
strain of competition very well and who
have shown undoubted promise. Among
them are Miss Helen Wills, the fifteen
year-old California girl. whose tennis
was the sensation of the leading East
ern tournaments last summer; Miss
Martha Bayard of Short Hills. who has
extended many of the women players of
top rank; Miss Virginia Carpenter of
Philadelphia, Miss Ceres Baker of South
Orange, Miss Brenda Hedstrom of Buff
falo, Miss Helen Hooker of New York.
Miss Helen Sewell of Philadelphia and
Miss Mary Heaton of Greenwich, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
First Davis Cup Match May Be Replayed
by Old Rivals After Lapse of % Years
BY SAMUEL J. BRoOKMAN.


he
o
preferably Wimbledon
modern
a
D.
combe Ward would beat they Wimbledon this year
S.
the
of
story some
Of
challenge
middle
don't England
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Dodgers Nearing Camp
on Good Ship Arapahoe

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 25.--The con
tingent of Dodgers. who are on their
way from New York to the clubs train
ing camp in Jacksonville. arrived here
this afternoon on the steamship Arap-
ahoe. The party Is in charge of Larry
Sutton, the veteran scout. AS sailor
Sutton is a pretty good ivory hunter
He set bad example by allowing the
sea to get the better of him shortly
after the boat sailed out of New Fork
harbor.
Roy Auer. John Sutton and Rosebcry.
three rockies. went through short spells
OF seasickness, but the veteran PLAYERS
in the party. Al Msmaux. Clarence
Mitchell and Dutch Ruether. proved to
be first class seamen
Incidentally Dutch Ruether was re-
Gently married and is bringing his bride
to the training camp. Dutch declares
that he is going to work hard for Boss
Ebbets this season and expects to win
as often as he did in 1919. when his
southpaw pitching enabled the Reds 10
capture the National League flag.
Bill McCarren, rookie infielder Is GO
ing TO put up a fight for job I'm the
Dodgers inner works. Bill looks like
a ball player and the fact that Chuck
Ward is holding out did not peeve him
Ward was supposed to have been
member Of the boat party. but could not
agree with Squire Ebbets on terms
Ward remained in New York and says
he will continue to sell automobile
trucks for living. The -party will
leave here tonight for Jacksonville.
where they will report to Manager Rob-
inson tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Princeton Athletics Show
Deficit Of Over $4,000
Sum Asked for Palmer Sta
dunn Is Responsible.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
PRINCETON, n. j., Feb. 25.--The def
cit in athletics at Princeton amounted
to $1S,501.S9 for the fiscal year ended
August 10 last. according to a complete
financial statement issued to-day by
Graduate Treasurer G. r. Murray. The
great crowds which have attended sport
ing contests here since the close of the
war had caused the average undergrad
uate to believe that money must be
piling up in the athletic association Of
fices, but such is not the case.
An analysis OF the statement shows
that It is Palmer Stadium which again
casts the athletic association to the
wrong side of the balance sheet by a
considerable margin. During the fiscal
year 1920-2t not less than S41,45550
was required TO maintain the stadium,
most of this being spent on the resur-
facing process which became necessary.
with s.ich a demand upon the purse all
the rigid economy of Mr.. Murray and
his assistants was to no avail. so far as
preventing the usual deficit is concerned.
OHly LnIec SpuIlS SHOW ~ idNDTADle
balsnce-football, baseball and basket
ball. which has aroused much interest
here OF late. The great gridiron sport
OF football, attracting thousands OF spec
tators, bears the brunt of all athletic
expense with It's profit OF more than
100000 Baseball contributes tenth
as much. while basketball presents it's
modest but welcome $2.S03 to the credit
side. From then on, however. nothing
appears but deficits. Freshman sports
demanded $4,000. rowing only $1,000
less and track the sum of S9,3S5.74.
The minor sports together cost ap-
proXmately the same as the expensive
crew Perhaps few spectators who
watch the cleaning shells flash around
a bend and speed toward the finish line
ever realize the sums Of money ncccs-
sary 10 purchase these shells and main
tain rowing establishments.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
RAIN FAILS TO KEEP
RUTH OFF THE LINKS
Upbraids Other Yankees for
Remaining IndOOrs-De-
vOrmer Climbs Mountain.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
HOT SPRINGS Ark, Feb. 25.-George
Herman (Babe) Ruth, sometimes known
as the Sultan OF Swat, cast look OF
whitening scorn at the rest of the Yankee
squad this morning as one by one its
golfing members declined to accompany
him to the links. "Fraid of a little
rain?' he asked. as they settled around
card table and prepared for an orgy OF
hearts. "or are you just plain lazy?"
Too cold" they said. and so the Babe
was obliged to sally forth alone for his
daily diversion. Even Wellington Cross.
MS recent partner on the vaudeville
stage. refused to subject his brand new
knickers to the sloppy carcsses of the
rain, which had blown into town in the
wake OF two straight days of cold and
generally dsagreeable weather
Catcher Al Devormer braved the cold
and rain while slogging through his
customary walk over the mountain. but
Scott Mays Hoyt. McNally and Schang
remained indoors, intent upon their card
game, until the rain had let up a bit.
Then the flock of 'em started down the
street to help Mrs. Schang. Mrs. McNally
and Mrs. Hoyt at bit Of shopping.
Later In the day McNally and Schang
sneaked off to the movies but none OF
the others permitted himself to be lured
away from the hotel lobby. on his re-
turn from the golf course the Babe re-
ported another good round He played
the eighteen holes irUSS strokes on Fri
day, and probably would have bettered
this score to-day If conditions had been
more favorable The Babe is peeling Off
some great drives. and his approaches are
uniformly good, but his putting still
leaves something TO be desired. lie In
missing too many of the short ones to
be altogether satisfied with his game.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Frank Anderson Extended
to Beat Tennis Veteran
A. c. Cragin Forces Cham
pion to Extra Sets.

Frank r. Anderson, national indoor
tennis champion. was hard pressed to
prevent defeat in the third round of the
Seventh Regiment Tennis Club champion
ship on the armory courts yesterday.
Arthur c. Cragin. one of the veterans of
the club, forced him into extra sets and
carried the last division of play into
deuce games The score was 3-6, 6-3,
rs.
Just how near defeat Anderson was
may be understood from the fact that
with the score ALI in the final set he
trailed 15-40 on his own service in the
next game. BY series OF brilliant
placements Anderson managed to pull
that game out of the fire. and it was well
that he did, for Cragin won the next
service in a game that would have ended
the mattel. in his favor but for Ander-
sons timely rally. The indoor champion
then took the next two games, but had to
keep going at his best to do so.
Throughout the match Cragn's un-
stakable steadiness was the leading fac
tor in his play. He supplemented it with
hard hitting and good judgment In choos-
ing his openings, but in the main his
ability to get the ball back and keep 1t
in play gave Anderson the greatest
amount OF trouble. Anderson. as usual,
carried his attack to the forward court,
and did some decisive blocking. He was
not consistent. however. early In the
match. many of his volleys finding the
net. C-agin also passed him frequently.
and the score remained close despite
the superior speed of Anderson's defense.
The victory brought Anderson into the
semi-final. in which his opponent will be
Samuel r. McAllister. Another who has
reached into the semi-flnal Is Frederick
G. Anderson, Franks brother and holder
Of the club title. Indications are that
the brothers will meet in the champion
ship match. just as they did year ago.
In the Glass b division of the club
championship i. VI. Brandt, II. L. Fol-
lett and George Preston advanced to
the semi-hnal. The summary:
Glass A. Singles. Third Round-Frank T. An
dersou defeated Arthur S. Cragin. 3-J
G-3, 80.
Glass BE. NJ Brandt defeated Spencer
Roscle. ca. Cd. II /. Follett defeated
J.. H. Rogers. 6-2, 6-2. George Preston
defeated Cory Amerman. &c, Cd. 6-2
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Forty-three Aspirants in
Women's Tennis Tournament
Miss Bayard Leads Entry in
Indoor Event.

There will be forty-three aspirants in
the womens metropolitan indoor tennis
championship which opens tomorrow
morning on the courts of the Seventh
Regiment Armory. In the field. which
is as large as that OF last season, Miss
Martha Bayard of Short Hills is the
highest rated player. with Miss Marie
Wagner. former national indoor cham
pion next in line. Recognizing that fact,
the committee, following out the new
rule for seeding" entries. placed Miss
Bayard's name at the top of one-half
and Miss Wagner's at the head of the
other before proceeding with drawing
the rest OF the entries By lot.
It seems practically certain that the
two players mentioned will reach the
title round. Those who threaten their
advance are Miss Caroma Winn, Miss
Lillian Scharman. Miss Ceres Baker and
Mrs. Frederick Schmitz. but on form and
rating the leading entrants should win
follows
Second Round Girst Round Byesl Upper
Half-Mss Martha Bayard vs.. Mrs. ~.
Damrau Miss T.. Mcmahon VS.. Miss NJ.
Riecks, Mrs. Dcbow vs.. Miss II. Smldt
Miss Caroma Winn vs. Mrs. Y. Anderson,
Miss Pickering VS.. Mrs. Moro, Miss Lii
lian Scharman va. winner OF Baker-Cattus
match.
First Round-Mlss Ceres Baker vs.. Miss
Louise v. Cattus, Miss u. Rider VS.. Miss
y. Boyce, Mrs. lingo Hartmann. VS.. Mrs.
c. g. Parsons, Mrs. Earle vs.. Mrs. Fred
erick Schmitz, Miss Edith Howe vs., Mrs.
G. Clark, Miss Marie Wagner vs. Miss. y.
IIanseit. Mrs. y. G.. Blanchard VS.. Miss
Helen Simpson, Mrs. A. Duncan VS.. Mrs
". Thompson. Miss Bessie Holden VS.. Mrs
Fulcher Mrs. I. ORourke vs. Mrs. w. V.
Kaltenborn, Mrs. Parker VS.. Miss Helen
Hooker.
Second Round OFirst Round Byes). Lower
IIaif-Miss J. Robertson vs. Miss Jessie
Colt Mrs. Percy Wilbouru VS. Mrs. NJ.
Demiug, Mrs. ". Coilngwood vs. Mrs. PAU
Martin. Mics Ethel Hays VIZ. Mrs. Bernatd
y. stem, Miss Marion Her VS. Miss Birk-
pngtadt.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Barnes Sets Record in
Fort Worth Golf Match

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. 25--,Jim
Barnes, holder of the United States
open golf title, and Jack Hutchison,
British open champion. defeated Tommy
Burke of Fort Worth and Tom Cochran
os Wichita Falls, two of Texass lead
ing golfers. over the course of the River
Crest Country Club here to-day by Q
up.
Barnes broke the course record when
he turned in score of 6S for the first
eighteen holes. His putting was far
above the average and several times he
won holes on the greens, after getting
bad drives and approach shots.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
For Brooklyn Tennis Title.

4 Brooklyn indoor tennis champion
ship for mon, the first OF its kind. is to
be held under the auspices OF the Brook
lyn Indoor Tennis Club at the Four
teenth Regiment Armory. beginning Sat
urday, March IL. The event will con-
tinue on Sunday. March 10. and will
wind up the following Saturday and
Sunday. Entries close March Z with Ar
mand l.. Bruneau, 4 Stratford road,
RrooIxIyu
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
X. Of c. Boxing Show.

The st. Ignatius Council. KniglFs Of Co
lumbus. VIII stage Hn amateur boxing tour
nament next Tuesday night AT me Lyceum.
Eiglity-siXth street and Thlrd avenue. The
cream OF tho Simon pures" OF tle metro
pOltan district, ~ well as several nation
nily known amateurs, are scheduled to ap-
pear. Martin Smith, Buddy FNney and
Frank Fassano arc some OF tie leading
lights OF the amateur world entered.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Adair Whips Herscovitch.

Barney Adar was awarded the
judges decision over Moe Herscovitch
in a twelve round bout I'm the Common
wealth Sporting Club last night. Danny
Lee received the verdict over Bud
Dempsey In ten round contest. while
in the second ten rounder Harry Gordon
was given the decision over Leo Rey-
nOldg
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Another for Passaic.

The Passaic High School basketball
team last night gained its SEVENTEEN
victory Of the last three seasons when
II defeated the Tiidgcwood High five at
Ridgcwood n. !. The score was 40 to
16. Thompson. a member Of the winning
team, scored &c points.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Buff to Box Moore.

Johnny Bubb. worlds bantamweieht cham
pion and American flyweight king, will be
seen in action IN tho Fourth Regiment Ar
mory Of Jersey City. March 10. Ruffs on
pouont viii he Roy Moore. tho 81. Paul ban
tam. and thev win come together IN the
final eight rounders
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
TiIden and Voshell Win.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.---Wiliiam Tilden, I'd,
and Howard Voshell. both of Phiadel-
phia. defeated Walter Hays. Chicago.
and Ralph Durdick. indianapolis, three
straight sets of tennis to-day at tho
national outdoor show. The scores
Go, Go, o--7.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Classifying Players.

Undoubtedly handicap tournaments
arc not very popular in this country and
are not likely to be, but there is no rea-
son why tournaments cannot be divided
INTO, for instance, classes A. B and c.
entries placed in the various divisions
according to the records of the PLAYERS
and suitable prizes offered in each class
Winner and runner-up in one class Of a
sanctioned tournament could then be
graduated into the next class above until
Class A is reached. BY that time the
player has proven her right to competi-
tion in experienced company. Not a few
women players have declared this sug-
gestion good one. and it is not unlikely
that IL will receive serious consideration
within ? season or two.
Ranking -omen players can aid ma
terially to ~ard the development of girls
tennis by making 1t a point to play with
The youngsters of their respective clubs
at least once week. Clubs ought to re-
quest their better players to devote one
afternoon a week wherever possible to
obstruction of that character and IL is
certain that the requests would not be
refused.
There have been difficulties in the
way Of the development of girls tennis
tournaments that do not present them
selves In boys junior tennis There is
tho chaperon question. for instance.
Parents or school directors are far less
liable 10 object to boys travelling around
from tournament TO tournament than 10
girls being allowed that freedom. and
il IS easy to understand. therefore why
boys tournament will attract six
times as many entries as a girls event.
There is quite another angle to the
development Of girls tennis that was
brought 10 our attention recently by n
prominent tournament player. rs it ad-
Visable." she asks. ito encourage school
girls OF 16 or 1S years OF age 20 take
up tournament tennis, after all? Per-
sonaly I am inclined to the belief that
3, would be far better for girls to con-
lfine their efforts to practicing tennis
strokes and TO playing matches where
there is little or nothing at stake rather
than risk the nervous and physical
strain of tournament play.
OvertaxinG strength.
"you will notice that the number Of
youthful tennis stars In England Is
small that England's best women play
crs arc ttoso who did not take m seri-
lous tennis until they were well past 90
Wears of age. In a practice match o
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
BUDDING TENNIS STARS OF SINGLE SEASON POINT TO ADV
ROSTERS OF NEW YORK
CLUBS FOR NEW SEASON
GIANTS
WORLD CHAMPIONS OF 1921.


WORLD CHAMPIONS OF 1921
Dat @ handeess % Barnes Phil BIZ
FTh George Key and Johnny
Casey
ssa. rss ssa 'a ss. Bs Da. as'h
NEW PLAYERS.
Pitchers (An Right Handers).
daaas & sen5On 5sna a Ro snaa
virgil .MlwauEee ASSOCIATION
Glenn Shores
YIN rs"ou'
Ike R oam msa ansln aasefa fs
Ta Wn fn Kop Cincinnati Na1ional ] deisps cl
%nA ysnR Msss Hs .t!,is,s
Flank SsS Southwestern CUE
YANKEES
AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS OF 1921
S' " ss' ',.'s
W % PpP Ib Aar9n Ward Mike McNa Frank Baker,
oUTFIELDERsBabe and
NEW PLAYERS.
Pitcher. (Risht Handers).
Sam Jones Jones
George I Murray
Left Handlers.
Fra Frank opoul San Francisco Pacific Coast League
a,ns1 Jim 50!ls %i;a
Inheders.
s Ssrs k5 Penn A,neesn ststn re easus
Rocheste international n easae
Outfelders
sSashwssn League League
o rueRer cedartovn Gea Georgia rsna stats League saga
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
overtaxing strength.

"you will notice that the number Of
Youthful tennis stars In England Is
small that England's best women play
crs arc ttose who did not take M seri-
lous tennis until they were we'll past 90
\ ears of age. In a practice match o
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
PUTS FAITH IN YOUNG MEN
Successful Merchant Tells of System
Which Has HeIpes Him in His
Business Career.

1t lakes time TO do anything. There
fore. time is IN important factor in
all accomplishments lIsut the idea
that there is an age limit on ability
is headed for the discard. Where they
are given a free rein, young men
mel under 40, and even under 30
are coming TO the front in surprising
number. A man who Is noted Tor his
ability 10 make successes of young
men said recently:
THE secret of my ability 20 hold
men, and always to have n man 10 put
in Il responsible position is my policy
of watching the young man closely. l
keep an eye on all Of them, and before
they realize | know who they are, I
am calling them into my office and ask
ing for their advice. II their advice
sounds at all plausible, | give them
carte blanche to go ahead and work
out the plan they suggest. Often il
almost staggers them, but more often
than not they make good. Too few Of
US realize the dormant ability we have
around u business In the shape
OF young accountants, stenographers,
clerks or young statesmen ."-Forbes
Magazine.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17

ship, We must, unless we lose the golden opportunity, instil into every
child, through his contact with the animal world, the principles of justice,
mercy and love.
Nothing good is impossible. Only as our visions fail do our efforts
lessen.
In the animal world there is a wonderful harmony between the cpa-
lures and the circumstances and conditions amid which they are placed.
The same law rules il the province of human life.
Every teacher knows the value of applied instruction. What more
interesting text to teach children tbat animals have rights to be respected,
that kindness is a wonderful promoter Of happiness, than this harmony
between creature and circumstance and condition? Childrens sympathies
are easily aroused. Their willingness to do acts of beneyolence and con-
strueiye good is as great as their seeming desire to be destructive, If only
they are shown the way.
With children, 1t is as easy to do, as to know what were good to be
done. The great problem is to give them the right thing to do. Such
delight is theirs to be the bearers of the Thanksgiving and Christmas
baskets to the needy; what pleasure it gives them to care for the lame boy
who Is to be carried up and down the school steps, four times a day; what
JOY they find In being responsible for the supply of fresh water for the
animals n a certain part of the block. 1t is action they want. t action
they will have. To render service to the beasts is to appreciate the service
rendered by them.
Service will bring a reaction which will result in more gentleness,
less selfshness, less cruelty and more peace. Let us teach our boys and girls
that justice, mercy and love which shall enable them to make the most
of life.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
DEMAND is FOR WHITE EGGS
An Exceptionally Keen Sense OF Taste
Would BE Required TO Note
Any Difference.

IL would take an exceptionally keen
sense of taste to distinguish any diff
ference between white and brown eggs
ut breakfast, but human beings are
such faddIsts that. IN the opinion OF
some, the difference Is there Just the
same. In New York the demand Is
for white shells. while In Boston the
brown egg Is just as popular.
"Some men will have only Dutch
Belted cattle or Hampshire hogs
said one Of the poultry specialists in
the Department OF Agriculture. They
are color enthusiasts. The liking for
white shelled eggs may have grown
from associating the egg with the
white poultry, an agreeable picture
suggesting cleanliness. Actually. how
ever. the brown-shell egg is every Bit
as good ms the white until you arrive
nj the price in New York. The differ
ence there sometimes Is considerably
I'm favor Of the white"
At present all the general purpose
breeds " chickens are layers of
brown eggs. Some Of the leading mar
kets demand the white egg, however,
and as the price fayors the white
product II Is important to supply II II
possible and M the same time produce
a fowl having weight In meat.