davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03
Legs That Only Look Rare.

Even for out-of-doors skating the
New York girls cannot give up the
appearance of bare knees. They
wear sport skirts to the knees and
heavy woolen stockings turned down
to the tops Of the skating shoes. The
onlooker shivers at the sight Of what
he thinks are bare legs, until he dis
covers that the apparently naked legs
are covered with fiesh-colored wool
hose.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03
NET In GARDENS
Statesmen Have Made History in
Peaceful Spots.
Recent Occurrence in the Grounds at
cheguers Is an Example-Bcsin-
ming of Fateful War.

1t was in the garden at Chequers
that the first inttmation was given of
the fateful conference at Washington
upon which, remarks London Answers,
not improbably, the future of civiliza-
tion hangs.
1t was Sunday afternoon and the
American ambassador had arrived with
cablegram in his pocket from the
American President. 1t was an invita-
tion to the British government to send
representatives to Washington TO dis
cuss the question of disarmament.
Mr.. Harvey, the ambassador, and Mr..
Lloyd George were seated together in
the garden when the former handed
the cablegram to our prime minister.
In flash the prime minister was on
his feet. "We accept" he almost
shouted. "We accept gladly, we accept
gratefully. We will do everything in
our power to make the conference
success"
The Temple garden, on the embank-
ment, is one of the most historic spots
In London, for it was there that the
Wars of the Roses commenced. These
wars were so-called because the ensign
of the house of York was white rose,
and that of the house of Lancaster a
red rose.
The story goes that Lords Somer-
set and York, with a number of their
retainers, met in the Temple gardens,
and commenced to quarrel about the
weak King Henry VI, for whom the
former was regent.
In the midst of the quarrel Somerset
picked red rose, and turning to his
friends, said: "Let him who sides wlth
me pluck red rose and wear it In his
cap"
Then the duke of York savagely tore
a white rose from a neighboring bush,
and cried: "This is my badge! Let
him who is my friend pluck white
rose and wear it,"
This scene is pictured in one of the
frescoes in the houses of parliament
1t was one of the great turning points
in English history, for the Wars of the
Roses shattered feudalism, destroyed
the power Of the barons and set in
motion the spirit Of freedom and
democratic government which is the
keynote of modern England.
The vast empire Of India was vir-
tually won for Britain in garden.
On February 5, 1857, just outside the
village of Plassy, Surajah Dowlah had
10000 troops and Give 5000.
Give called a council of war, which
advised him not to advance. Give
went 1nrU garden alone, and set
under grove of trees for an hour in
quiet thought. When he came out he
rejected the councils advice, and sub
dued an empire in battle which only
lasted an hour!
Wilberforce first mooted the question
of the abolition of the slave trade to
Pitt in garden. Wilberforce had just
read Clarkson's famous essay on aboll-
tion, when he was invited to spend a
weekend with Pitt, and wandered with
him into the beautiful park at Hol-
wood, near Bromley.
There he first announced his inten-
ton to the great statesman of bring
ing the subject before the house. The
resolution was made at the foot OF
tree called Wilberforce's oak, and
a stone seat, erected by the earl of
Stanhope, marks the spot.
A little later, when WAberforce put
his case before the house, Pitt, Fox
and Burke supported him and all
England rang with applause.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03
The Lure Of Battle

"Mrs. Gadder is up and about
again."
"She made a quick recovery. She
must have a good DOCTOR"
"She had smart doctor"
"Yes?"
"He told her the Calder clique was
abon. e knuckle under to the rival
fnctiol, led by the wealthy Mrs. WoD-
panR.n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03
Notice..

In the robbery of the
Trenton, the night of Octob'
1920, a certificate for 10 sh
stock in the Bankers Nation
Insurance Company of Orang
S. c., dated December 9, 1919,
vor of the undersigned was st
and notice is hereby given that al
expiration of legal notice, l will
ply to the company for a dupli.
certificate of stock.
WALLACE W. WISE,
4-5-6t. u Trenton, S. {
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
N. Y. Yacht Spendthrift II.
Leading for Craig Trophy
First to Arrive at Atlantic
City in Unique Race.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HunALp.
ATLANTIC CITY, ". j., July 1.-Six
boats are competing In the round trip
power cruiser event between Atlantic
City and New York for tha famous
James Craig trophy. for which there has
been no competition since 1914.
Three boats left the Columbia Yacht
Club this morning and a similar number
of entries started from this end a. the
Atlantic City Yacht Club. the affair be-
ing under the joint auspices OF the two
clubs Each fleet is lying over night at
the others anchorage and will race home
Tomorrow The estimated distance Is 212
nautical miles and the combined time
on the two legs will be used to deter
mine the winner.
The Spendthrift H., owned by Roy
Halsey, Larchmont Yacht Cluo. was the
first of the New York boats to arrive
at this end, checking In at 5 rs this af-
ternoon. The Kodak Robert Haslinger
New York Athletic Club. and Mary. III.
Il. Jones, Columbia Yacht. Cub, we're
ether starters from the other end.
The jamie w. Hammond. Columbia
Yacht Club failed to start in New \ ork
at the last minute.
The starters from this end were The
Delphine, Joseph Walton Mott. Atlantic
City Yacht Club; Isabella, Harrison NJ
Diesel. Ocean City Yacht Club. and Mary
r, J. ID. Ellis Atlantic City Yacht club
IL Is hoped to make the ocean race
between New York and Atlantic City an
annual event. There were several pros
pective entrants from Philadelphia and
vicinity clubs, but disappointments fol-
lowed conflicts In dates
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Yanks to Entertain Athletics
at the Polo Grounds To-day

The Yankees, who were nudged out
Of first place since they departed from
New York, will be back to-day to play
one game with Cornelius McGillcuddy's
Living Skeletons. After that they will
rush right away again week-ending
over the Fourth of July, while the
Giants and the Dodgers resume the
Battle Of the Boroughs for two days.
When this skirmish Is cleared away
the Yanks will take a long stand in
the lot at Coogan's Bluff.
The Yanks confidently expect to re-
gain first place during their stay at
home, as the lucky hat of Col Tilling-
recovered. 1t seems that the celebrated
suspected Col. Huston laid 1t down
while dallying with steam shovel at
the Yankees new ball park.
An absent minded workman. mistak-
ing the hat for mould. filled 1t full
of concrete. The hat was placed in
the foundation of the new stadium and
came pretty close to becoming a part
of the new grandstand. Col. Huston
saw the lid jutting out and crew of
men with crowbars pried 1t out of the
foundation. The hat was freed from
the concrete and blocked. 1t positively
will adorn the head Of Col. Tillinghast
L'Hommedieu Huston this afternoon.
He has said that he will wear 1t rain
or shine.
The Giants will rest over Sunday.
The grounds we're so moist yesterday
that neither baseball nor boxing could
be INDUCED in.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

STAMFORD BRIDGE, England. July L.
Whatever satisfaction English followers
of athletics got out of the annual
national track and field championships
here-the meet or the Amateur Athletic
Acknowledgements through the per-
formances of II. y V. Edwards. He was
a triple winner, taking the 100 yard dash
in ten and one half seconds, the 220 yard
sprint in twenty-five seconds and the
440 yard run In fifty and two-fifths
seconds. Edwards was a point winner
for England in the Olympics at Ant
werp. taking third place in both dashes.
Outside of the work OF Edwards three
was little over which England could be-
come enthusiastic. Out of the thirteen
events more than half-seven-swent to
Continental athletes. This does not In
clude the one mile championship. which
was won by McPhee of Scotland In the
none too good time of four minutes
twenty seven seconds.
Lindh OF Sweden won the hammer
throw. Johansson of Finland the javelin
throw, Frigerio of Italy the two mile
walk. Gerspach of Switzerland the pole
vault. Lewden of France the high jump.
Nurmi of Finland the steeplechase, and
Hoff of Norway the running broad
Jump. The winners:
100 YARD RUN-Edwards. England.
10la seconds.
$50 YARD RUN-Mountain. Cambridge
University, :55 3-5
THROWING THE HAMMER-Lindh.
Sweden. 172 feet inches.
POLE VAULT-Gerspach. Switzerland,
IL feet
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Little Rowdyism Is Sometimes Good.

classed
Looking back the
Of
against decisions the
o slug players the opposing teams
against law
interested his that
be dealt
confident that he selling his
will rather sight
umpire when he knows that the will
i'm a
AS a suspicious
while would the
watched nights OF the should be
healthy
little fist fight connection with baseball
interested their
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Sixteen Carded to Play
in London Chess Tourney

With the arrival of July the officials
of the British Chess Federation are put
ting forth their best efforts in the work
of arranging the international chess
congress, scheduled to open in London
on July 81. OF outstanding importance
of course. will be the masters tourna-
ment. the entry list for which is now
closed with sixteen names on the roster.
j. S. Morrison, the Canadian cham
pion, has taken the place of Boris Kos
itch of Jugo-Slavia. G. G. Watson,
Australian champion. is on his way to
England. and v. X. Khadilkar was due
to sail from India yesterday. The other
competitors are II. E. Atkins. " l..
Wahltuch and f. d. Yates of England; {;
J. r. Capablanca of Cuba: A. Aljechin
and e. D. Bogoljubow OF Russia; A.
Rubinstein OF Poland; NJ. Euwe OF Hol-
land; DIR. S. Tartakower of Austria: G.
Maroczy and r. Reti of Hungary: DIR.
NJ. vidmar of Jugo-Slavia, and d. Mar
1tti of Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Dempsey and Wills Ready to Talk Cash.

Harry Wills have agreed that they will box Only
the articles and the setting
getting the
likely to be considerable conversation
the conversing Mr.
curiosity
Paddy Mullins who handles the financial
matters for Harry Wills and then likes to see what the casn
register
heavyweight champion and the tall Sene
void in New York State Dempsey
offered by the could
Boxing Commission
price Also Mr. Karns might
Wills should content to box Dempsey for
nothing, Mullins might think otherwise
would be possible to the
rightly maintains
citizen New York perfect right to have himself
This entirely reasonable and the Boxing
prohibit bouts" II the boxing is
the color line drawn then the boxing
o
is will be New
bid
Eighteenth Amendment
ITSELF
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Tennis Halted by Rain.

Rain played havoc with the tennis
schedule yesterday. the progress of four
tournaments being halted At the Mas
sau Country Club the invitation tourna-
ment In which two Davis cup team
players. r. Norris Williams and Watson
M. Washburn. nre among some prom
inent entrants. had TO be abandoned,
The final of the women's Connecticut
State championship at New Canaan also
had 10 be postponed, as we'll as the late
rounds Of the Greensboro championships
ut the Kew Gardens Country Club and
the Brooklyn junior tennis finals at the
Terrace-Kings County Club.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
SECOND GAME.

Totals IA 4 q y II I
sBatted fov Heimach in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Eckert in the eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
RUETHER'S DOUBLE
wins FOR DODGERS
Drives In Lone Run of Game
With Braves in the
Tenth.
HIS FOURTEENTH VICTORY
Tops Off Fine Pitching With
Major Blow of Battle
in Boston.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
BOSTON, July dutch Ruether
acted "a pinch hitter for himself III
the zenith timing to-day and his lusty
two bagger to left field drove in Hank
De Berry with the run which made
Brooklyn winner over the Braves by
I to 0.
1t was another rainy day and the
athletes were thoroughly damp. but
not discouraged. The fans were both
damp and discouraged by the showing
OF the Braves and only two thousand
We're on hand to see the Dodgers hang
up their third victory in the five game
series. They missed one Of the snap
piest contests of the season, in which
Horace Ford played wonderful ball
for the Braves and>made two of 'Bos-
tons six scattered hits off Ruether.
by winning to-day Ruether made hh
record for the season. fourteen won
and three lost. Two of these fourteen
victories We're registered in this series.
as he won the opening game here on
Tuesday.
Ruether and John Watson each
walked two men to-day. but one of the
home walkers was given his base on
purpose. Both of Watson's passes were
unintentional. The second pass by Wat
son was to Mitchell. first UP for
Brooklyn in the tenth inning. Olson
hit past kopf, but Ford got the ball
and threw TO Barbara. forcing Mitchell.
De Berry poled a long single to left.
but the slow footed Olson was out taxi
ing third on Nicho.sons beautiful
throw to Ford. De Berry, another slow
runner. managed to take second while
Olson was being thrown ort.
Ruether is one of the best pinch hit
ters in the big show, and 1t was appro-
pirate that he should come up in the
tenth. with the score tied. one out and
runner on second He hit the first
ball pitched by Watson for a double
over third. scoring Deberry.
The first base on balls by Ruether
was 70 Kopf. first up for Boston in the
eighth inning O'Neil tried TO sacrifice,
but popped to Mitchell. who made a
sensational running catch, and Mitchell
threw to Johnston. who was covering
first. for a sacrifice. doubling up Kopf
Double plays saved the Dodgers and
Ruether again in the ninth and in the
tenth. that in the tenth crushing the
Braves when they appeared to be in
shape to score run. Nixon opened
with a short fly to center that fel
safe. Barbara sacrificed. Nicholson
was walked Intentionally. Gowdy battec
for Cruise, and great things were ex
pected off Hank. Hank cruelty disap
pointed the damp two thousand. vHt
grounded to Ruether. who threw u
High. forcing Nixon at third High re-
layed to Mitchell. doubling up Gowdy.
Ford singled TO center in the tentf
FOR Boston after Olson had thrown ou
Holke. Kopf hit into double play
Johnston to Olson, to Mitchell, endlnt
the game.
The Dodgers and Braves left to-nlsh
for Brooklyn. where tomorrow theS
win put on the first major league sun
day double header yet staged In New
York. beginning one minute after P. NJ
The score
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
y in the ninth inning.

Totals...30 8 s % Is l
sPaftah for Cayapav fp
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

| Totals. 81 0624 ~ o.
lnn.A g. Inunrd A., nir.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Soccer Body to Resume.

Acting under instructions OF the Ad-
visory Board. a committee representing
the American Football Association has
prepared report covering the special
work arising from the operation OF the
new rule, approved by the Council OF
the United States Football Association.
permitting the American Football Asso-
citation to operate as In former years.
According to A. N. Beveridge OF Jersey
City. the secretary OF the A. f. A., the
report as presented shows that negotia-
tions have been completed with the
state associations. with one. exception.
covering the territory within which they
propose to operate.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Southern Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Yale Nine Fools Voluntary Committee.

which said the voluntary committee
by beating Harvard the
satisfactory
reputation o the voluntary committee"
letting undergrad
posmnnsh than the old grads who have become
undergraduate
his senseo OF
undergraduate his affairs wonder what the
old would been IT, when they
trouble with the od fogies" that
do notk
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Eastern League.

sTANpING OF THE CLUBs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
On the Side Lines
by w. o. McGEEHAN-

Leonard-Rocly
Michigan City July The agent Is telling
the world that Kansas s quite Dan
fiatten
Declaration of Independence
will Kansas boxed Madison Square
the lost his sela and
sitting position Benny had fol-
Mr. Kansas and there
this July But while
looked through his list OF business
distress the face OF the light
weight champion.
matched Kansas July and
myself
severely
associations with
predict what Leonard
could hardly to get
tell One never
business pugilsm AS
the late Mr.. Gilbert did not exactly
In O temptations
alterations,
a business
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Leonard May Do His Best Against Tender.

vii! good boxer Leonard really is
Thirty month Its
quite while
Briton Rocky
Benny Leonard is quite con-
that Tender could have stopped
LeonardTndle bout should
actually dislike another In
the that almost
This hardly be bayhoo
Leonard and Tender good business men, and
these humid days.
Tender experimental the person OF
times He did
considerable
dancing We regret
kindly all He kept whangng
and Dundee
Thirty
Benny Leonard will be another
objective attained when
his lightweight title IL jeopardy.
Lew both will
be business to win
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
BolIes to Lead Navy Crew;
Comrades Forget to Vote

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 1. - Harry A.
Boiles from the State of Washington.
No on the Naval Academy crew
which won the great triumph at Pough-
keepsie last Monday. has been selected
captain OF the crew for next season
He Is the only member Of the eight who
will remain next year.
on account of the fact that II was
racagnized that Bolles would be the
c,zsnfn. the crew men overlooked the
necessity of electing him and II was
necessary TO get their action in an IN
formal way.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
N. Y. A. e. Water Events.

The New York A. c. has obtained a
sanction from the Metropolitan A. A. u.
for a swimming meet to be held in the
waters off Travers Island July Is. Tie
program of events includes the follow
ing: 100 yard race, handicap; 90 yard
race for novices; 100 yard race for
the championship of the metropolitan
district; fancy diving contest. handicap.
Entries close with Paul II. Pilgrim. New
York A. c., Central Park South. July / l..
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
English Title Meet Gala
for Continental Athletes
Seven of the Thirteen Championships Go to Outander
and One to Scot-Edwards Proves
Triple Winner

TWO MILE WALK-Frigerio, Italy.
1880.
THROWING THE JAVELIN-Johans-
sen. Finland. 200 feet inches.
40 YARD RUN--Edwards, England.
so 2-5 seconds.
40 YARD IIURDLES-Gaby. England
10 3-5 seconds.
ONE MILE RUN-McPhee, Scotland
4:27
HIGH JUMP-Lewden. France. 5 feet II
inches.
LONG JUMP-Hoff. Norway. % feet 3
inches.
22O YARD DAsH-Edwards. England. %
seconds.
TWO MILE sTEEPLECHAsE-N
Finland, 100 1-5.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
OKIYN SOUTHPAW BUT BATS IN VICTOR
Flynn and Panama Joe
Are Now Null and Void

/ 60 p. FLYNN. in company with
Joe Cans. yesterday was sus-
pended by the Boxing Commis-
sion and will remain null and void
until further notice. The suspension
was ordered on complaint of the
Boxing Commission OF Havana. Cuba.
1t seems that Panama Joe Cans. WHO
Is under the management of Leo p.
Flynn, went to Cuba under contract
10 box. but strayed into a cocoanut
grove and started to revert to type
by hurling cocoanuts at passersby or
something of the sort.
The Boxing Commission says that
mless the cocoanuts are restored or
some satisfactory settlement made
the licenses of Flynn and Panama
Joseph viii be revoked.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Good Shooting in Rain.

MrNEoLA, L. l.. July loving to the
driving rain OF yesterday only a small
field of gunners reported at the traps Of
the Nassau Trapshooting Club here to-
day. w. Simonson did the best work.
winning the high scratch prize with a
good score of 81 out of a possible 100
targets. He also took the long run cpp
with a straight string of 2S. The high
Shaw
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
The Minnow First Home in
Race With Fish Class Yachts

OYSTER BAY, L. l.. July 1.-The Fourth
of July holiday period started with
club regatta for the Fish Class under
the auspices OF the Seawanhaka-Co-
rinthian Yacht Club off Centre Island
here. to-day. Despite the rain the
yachtsmen had the best brush so far
this season. The winner. Minnow. prop
erty of T. s. Williams. defeated Mana
tee b. 2 minutes and 20 seconds. The
summary:
FISH CLASS-START 4 4:20-INSIDE
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
CUBS CATCH REDS
AND THEN WIN OUT
Hollocher's Daring Base Run
ming and Timely Hitting
Bring Victory.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Chicago overcame a
five run lead obtained by Cincinnati in
tie first inning when Cheeves was driven
out of the box, and nosed out the Reds
in the final game Of the series. 6 to s..
Daring base running on the part-ef
Hollocher. who stole home, and the
punching of hits were responsible for
the victory.
The spearing of line drive by Harper
off the wall in right field and a running
catch by Duncan were features. The
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Maia Leads Star Yachts.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
BAYsIDE, l.. l.. July 1.--Only three Of
the star boats took part In the weekly
race of the Bayside Yacnt Club here to-
day. The wind was fresh and from the
southeast. Unfortunately rain fell. and
that somewhat marred the sport The
winner was Maia, property of y. i.
Linkiieid Maia defeated Themis by rs
seconds over course No. 3. Southern
Cross was the third boat to race. The
summary:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Cardinals and Pirates
Divide Double Header
Cooper and Clazner Pounded
-1OOth Hit for Bigbee.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 1.-The Cardi-
nails pounded Cooper and Glazner hard
in the first game of to-day's double
header. winning the opener, to 8.
while the Pirates took the second game.
9 to s. In the second Pittsburgh scared
six runs in the third inning, holding the
lead throughout the game. Bigbee got
his Tooth hit of the season.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
FALK'S HOME RUN
BEATS THE TIGERS
White Sox Make 1t Ten Out of
Eleven From Detroit, Win
ming z to 3.

CHICAGO, July (American) Chicago
the tenth White Sox victory In eleven
games played with the Tigers this sea-
son. Chicago took the lead in the first
inning when Bib F'alk hit home run
with the bases filed Detroit hit Faber
hard in the first four innings, but in the
latter half he was invincible. The win
made Chicagos eighth straight. Score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Olympic srars to Fore.

The performances of the English and
continental athletes in England's na-
tional championship track meet indi-
cate that number of the Olympic
games title winners of 1920 still retain
their athletic ability and excellence.
Edwards. the winner of the sprint
races. was third in the 100 and 200 meter
races at Antwerp two years ago. Noun
tain was fourth in the 800 meter race
in the greatest field of half-milers that
ever competed.
Nurmi. the Finnish distance runner,
captured the 10000 meter run and was
second In the 5000 meter race at Ant
werp. Frigerio was an easy winner in
the 5000 and 10000 mater walks. Johans-
sen was third in the Olympic javeln
throw, with 207 feet. and Lindh second
in the hammer throw. with 15S feet and
II inches.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Hutchings Wins at Traps.

G.. +. Hutchings carried off the high
scratch prize at the weekly shoot OF the
Bergen Beach Gun Club at Jamaica Bay
yesterday. He had score OF % out of
a possible 100 targets. w. II. Sfmonson
won the prize in the doubles event with
81 out of "a.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
McManus Single Wins
for St. Louis Over Indians

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-McManus's single
in the ninth. scoring Williams. who had
singled, stole second and reached third
on Shinault's bad throw. earned the
Browns a to victory in the second
game OF the series with Cleveland 10
day. Wright allowed the visitors only
four hits. while Uhle for Cleveland was
hit for twelve safeties. Six two base
hits were made. four by the Browns.
The score