davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

All the merchants in the town were offering a general bargain day and the mayor joined in the event.
 The bargain will continue tomor- row. Old maids and bachelors who will admit their eligibility in this classification will be united by the mayor for the special weekend price of nine cents tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
PARTICULARS ATTACK SHIP

DUBLIN, Dec. Firing is pro- ceeding in the suburbs of Dublin to- night. The British destroyer Van
 sittart, lying in the river about 150 yards from the town of Kenmare
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
BIOUSED COAT

Bloused coats are very smart with the band low on the hips. Contrary to what one would expect, these are very becoming to the slightly stout figure and give an illusion of Slenderness.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
GAME INVITATION REFUSED

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. g. Coach Knute K. Rockne, announced here tonight that the University of Notre Dame football team had de- ciined the invitation of the Gonzaga university team to play at San Diego Christmas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Why Remain Single? Marriage Licenses Selling for 8 Cents

DIES MONIES, Ia., Dec. 2.-It was bargain day on marriage licenses in Kingsley Iowa, today according to reports received here. Three coup les, taking advantage of Mayor Wormley's special offer. were mar ried for 39 cents the popular bar gain price.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

is reported to have been attacked from the shore by irregulars who opened rifle fire on the craft.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

'Wasps," says a naturalist, real are quite gentle and make not at- tempt tC sting persons who are quiet in their movements.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
KENNEDY Is VICTOR.
IN LONG ROAD RUN
Celebrates Gath Anniversary
as Athlete by Leading
Home Big Field.

William Kennedy. winner Of the Bos-
ton Marathon race of 1917 and hero OF
hill and dale events, celebrated his
twenty-fourth anniversary as an athlete
by leading home a field of fifty-three
opponents in an eight mile invitation
scratch road race conducted by the
American Distance Runners Association
in this city yesterday. He finished two
blocks ahead of Frank Zuna, the second
man.
Fifty-four barriers made UP the field
Thirty-seven completed the full distance.
The course extended from 1s1 Worth
street to the home of the Morningside
Athletic Club at 1877 West 12sth street.
Zuna. Michael Dwyer of the Mohawk
A. c., Frank Titterton of the Glencoe
A. c. and J. Canto of the Pastlme A. c.
alternated as the early pacemakers.
Zuna waG in front at Forty-second street
and Fifth avenue. with Dwyer second
and Canto third. Kennedy was far
back at this stage of the race. He be-
gan to move up as the field approached
Fifty-second street. His fine sprint and
powerful strides enabled him to gain
ground so rapidly that he passed Canto
at Fifty-ninth street.
He then set sail for Zuna, Dwyer and
Titterton- He gained on all stride by
stride and at 10th street wrested the
lead from Zuna. Having beaten down
all opposition the veteran went on to a
comfortable victory. The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Deschamps Thought Sikh
Too Easy for Georges.

The physical makeup of battling Sikh
has been likened to that of the leopard
In action his great muscles play fascina-
tingly under copper skin. He is ex-
cremely fast OF foot and Is wont to
make great leaps when evading the pun
ches of an opponent This form Is in
striking contrast to the graceful Carpen-
tier whose foot movement is that of the
aesthetic dancer.
sikh is typical OF. the brigades OF
picked Senegalese soldiers brought to the
Western front during the world war.
Staiwar. possessed of great strength
and endurance. and an irresistible foe
when excited. he crouches and bundles
together his massive muscled shoulders.
much after the fashion OF Jack Dempsey
A broad grin. exposing perfect white
teeth, lights up his face as he goes into
fistic combat. At times this grin mar
rows until IT becomes somewhat of a
ieer, perhaps intended TO frlghten an ad-
versary.
In ell OF HE ring engagements in
France. Sikh has been successful. but In
none OF them prior to his bout with
Carpenter did he display any terrific
punching power. He knocked out Harry
Reeve, a FORMER light-heavyweight
champion of England, IN the sixth round
Of a match III Marseillrs, and received
the decision over Marcel Miles In fifteen
rounds in Paris. After the latter bout.
Carpenters manager. Francois Des-
camps. who is credited as being o shrewd
judge of fighting ability. asserted that
sikh was such a poor fighter he would
not permit Carpenter to meet him.
sikh also outpointed Paul Journee the
numbering French heavyweight who visi-
ted the United States and helped 90 train
Carpenter for his fight in which he met
defeat at the hands OF Jack Dempsey.
Journce twice was defeated by heavy
weights OF the second class while In the
United States.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

II. II. u.
Ozone 9, ,,,.I .IR,ark...,.,ssoSSoeSSss4 g z
Batteries-Bernardin and McCabe; Hearn
and Algie
Glen cove... 100000
Farmers. ..... 3 o o 0 o 0-3 9
Batteries-swenson and Sopher; Auer and
Payne.
oris. M .Racharachs aa"ans OF oooo-s
Lincoln Giants. Q ooO i
Batteries-Streeter. y, Johnson ana Means
Bradford. J. Williams and Gatewood.
orig. s N Bscharacis o6o1oo1-s ) !
Lincoln Giants..;.,.. , .,a vm ~ Yr, w
s. Johnson and Wiley.
At silver Lake Oval r.. II. r.
Mt vernon..... 0 0 0 o 0 o o o. o
w Harrison. o 0 o 90 x-2 3
""a a, Isa'nS'i|ii Bronx Field tfirst game)- RHE.
B%shsTafn B@sns cIaDts Giants: dSSddoocc % !
Batteries--Reddng and Gray; He'll and
FRAZIER.
Second game RH.F.
Bronx Giants. 49,. 3 0 o OF o 8 o. 8 90
Batteries-Roberts and Gray; Brogan and
Carroll
Cuban stars. ......o2 o2to5o1so-12 20 9
Ivanhoc a. c;...;. $4,000 ooooo-2 20
voight and Logan,
Second game R.HE.
Cuban Stars .........0 0 q 0-S 2
1vanhoe A. C.1.......0 q o 1 Ia 3
Batteries-Juanelo and Perez; Schwartz and
DitzeI.
At East New York Oval RH.E.
Ivanhoc. o o 0 q 90 q n
East ~. Y.... q o % n
Ba,teries-Emmons and Hinton: Archer and
chappy johnson cts. ts..ofooooooo5-s .
East n. Y............ .0o001 00000-i 8 2
White.
Second game RHE.
Chappy Johnson Giants 0 I 0 o o. o
East n. f............. o o 0--3 o 2
Batterics-seaman and Kennedy Pierce and
White.
Game called on account OF darkness.
At Washington Oval n. II. u.
Aurora Col. Cts. 4 I 0 o ! 0 f--i4 20 9
Milford Red Sox. 0 2 2 ! 2 o Iii 10 3
Betteries-Cuban Howard and Washington
Dunksn; Frisco and Holian.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
WOLFE BAFFLED
LYNCH IN ALL BOUTS
Clevelander Has Gained Yer.
diets i'm Four Of Their Six
Contests.
By CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

The results of the series OF bouts be-
tween Joe Lynch, bantam champion,
and Jack Wolfe of Cleveland. extending
over period of four years throw con-
siderable light on the lamentable failure
of the West Slider to make any impress
sion on the Ohioan in their fifteen round
encounter last Thursday night in Madi-
son Square Garden.
Lynch and Wolfe first met in the ring
in Cleveland April 16, 1918, in ten
round decisionless contest that went the
limit. Wolfe getting the newspaper de-
cison.
They clashed again on November s,
1919, at Detroit In a ten round decision
less contest. and the ringside critics were
of the opinion that the bout was drawn.
The pair next faced each other in
Philadelphia in a six round decisionless
bout and Lynch got the popular verdict.
Cleveland was the scene OF the next
encounter. the date being February Is,
1920, and once again the consensus of
opinion favored Wolfe.
There was fifth meeting late in 1921
in the West and Wolfe was the re-
cipient of the unofficial decision.
In five contests between the men
Wolfe was adjudged the winner on
points in three of the meetings, one was
declared drawn and Lynch received the
award in one. Lynch never had Wolfe
in trouble In forty-six rounds of boxing
and was bad second In the matter OF
points. Yet when the West Slider Is out
pointed in a fifteen round bout In Madi-
son Square Garden the charge Is made
\. ylI
that the contest was prearranged. II
such was the case then the preceding
five bouts must also have been pre-
arranged, for the result was practically
the same in three OF them.
As the case stands Wolfe has to his
credit one official decision over Lynch.
three unofficial verdicts, one draw and
one popular ruling against himself in
the six times they have met.
Wolfe unauestionably has an un-
fortunate style Of boxing, for in addi-
ton to being an awkward chap ne Is an
expert clincher and will make almost
any boxer look ineffective.
Taking into consideration the records
OF the men 1t would seem to have been
very bad judgment for any one to make
Lynch heavy favorite over the Cleve-
lander to win on points. let alone a
knockout The above accusation was
made but not sustained.
Owing to Wolfe's holding tactics and
Lynch's ineffectiveness the bout turned
out to be a miserable one and the spec
tators were justified in feeling resent
ment.
1t has been charged that Lynch's ad-
mirers wagered to / on mis- chances.
and II they did SO their admiration for
the boxer was out of all proportion to
their judgment.
Lynch's record Is not so brilliant that
his followers can afford TO back him at
odds against ordinary bantams. Jimmy
Wilde conceded twelve pounds to Lynch
and defeated him in fifteen rounds.
Lynch was also outpointed by Pal Moore
and lost to so poor bantam as Phil
O'Dowd.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Beaten Boxer, Facing Defeat,
4 Uses Foul Tactics in Clos
ing Rounds.
DOUBLE CROSS HINTED
Suspect Victor Refused Part
in Attempt to Frame Up
Contest.
) Continued from First Page.

ceedings and soon had Carpenter hold
ing on. This time Sikh had to pull out
of the clinches and when he was free
he hit Carpenter when and where he
pleased. Blood began flowing from sew
eral wounds and the Frenchman went
90 his corner in very weak condition.
ROUND FIVE-Carpentier started to
hold on Immediately after the bell. In
the clinches Sikh landed savage blows
face took on the appearance of piece
Of raw beef. The champion then butted
the colored fighter twice, the second
time sending him to the canvas. But
Sikh jumped UP Immediately and got to
work on his tired and beaten adversary
In the third minute Of the fight Car
pentier fell down from sheer exhaustion.
Sikh lifted him UP and when Sikh was
off his guard Carpenter swung his
right to the colored mans Jaw. There
was no strength behind It, however, and
Sikh came back with some terrific
punishment which made Carpenter
stagger all over the ring when he was
alot able to hold on.
ROUND SIX-Carpentier came out Of
p1is corner whipped man. He went into
n clinch, from which Sikh got loose and
slit the Frenchman at will. The finish
came In Carpenters corner, when Sikh
started to smother his helpless opponent
with blows. Carpenter fell under the
ropes dead to the world. The French
snans seconds Immediately started what
had been expected IL their man was
beaten--the cry of foul. Carpenter was
lifted up. but he was unable to move his
read for five minutes. The referee at
first decided against the foul claim. but
later reversed his decision and said he
had disqualified Sikh.
The judges then got together and re-
versed the decision of the referee and
declared that the rightful verdict was
that no foul OF any kind had been COM
united by Sikh, who to-day is the light
heavyweight champion Of the world and
the heavyweight champion of Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
l70 Women Golf Stars
Ready for National To-day
Gather at White Sulphur
Springs for Opening.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, Sept.
24.-The standard of woman's golf is
getting higher each year in America
and this has brought the largest and
finest entry here for the national cham
pionship ever to compete for the title.
One hundred and seventy women had
entered up to tonight and as the United
States Golf Association will accept post
entries close to two hundred are ex-
pected to compete.
The thirty-two women who return the
lowest scores in the qualifying round
will continue Tuesday at match play.
The favorites are Miss Glenna Collett,
Providence Miss Alexa Stirling. At
lanta Mrs. J. v. dorothy CampbelD
Hurd, Boston; Miss Edith Cummings.
Chicago, and Mrs. w. A. Gavin. Eng
land.
Miss Virginia Pep OF st. Louis, first
woman player developed on a municipal
golf course to enter this championship.
arrived to-day. Miss Pep Is member
of the Forest Park club. st. Louis.
Practically all state and sectional cham
pions are entered.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
CARAVANS SPRINT
WINS TEAM RACE
Outrides Cory in Final Five
Miles Of 100 Kilometer Con-
test at Velodrome.

A sensational finishing sprint by Clar-
ence Carman gave the Jamaica cyclist
and Jules MIGUEL OF France. his ridins
mate. victory in the 100 kilometer-62I y
miies-motor paced race. the feature
event at the New York Velodrome meet
yesterday. Vincent Madonna of Italy
and Frank Cory of Australia were this
second pair to finish. The third team
was composed OF George Chapman, the
champion at that style OF cycle racing
and Braask Anderson OF Denmark.
Carman started his winning sprint
entering the final five miles of the long
journey. and the lap and half between
him and Cory, the leader. gradually be-
gan TO shrink. One mile from the line
Carman dashed TO the front and going
on at top speed he flashed past the
judges with three parts of q lap to
spare.
Bobby walthour. Jr., scored an i'm
pressive victory in a match race with
Pierre Seargent OF France and Jackie
Clark OF Newark. The conditions OF the
race called for heats at one mile, the
winner of two of them TO be declared
the victor Walthour won both.
Arthur Lane OF New York city broke
into the prize winning class when, rid
Ing like a veteran, he won the one mile
sprint for noyices in hair raising fin-
ish from II. Curley. unattached. and
Louis Fontana- Only inches separated
the first three at the tape.
Riding from scratch Edward Bendi OF
the u. 8. ]. missed catching the field In
the two mile handicap for amateurs by
foot. The winner turned up in John
Amabile, who but ten minutes previous
had broken his novice bs finishing second
in the mile race for non-medal winners.
Louis Donosatti gave the fans plenty
O.. opportunity to exercise their lungs
when he came from behind in the one
snatched victory away from Felix Patti,
club mate. by a scant few inches. The
summaries:
won by Arthur Lane. New York: II. Cur
ley, unattached, second Louis Fontana,
New York. third. Time, 2:2s 30.
by Louis Beneath. Unione sportIva Itai-
lana: Felix Patti. IUnione Sportiva 1tal-
lana. second; John Amabile. New York.
one sh!r9 MILE TlTs PRoTsssioNAL gss fS MATCH RACE
Newark. Jackie Clark. Newark. second
Pierre seargent. France. third
Second heat Won by r. a. Walthour
third. Time. 2:52 S-o. L asst eighth mile
IL .-5 seconds.
TWO MILE HANDICAP RACE-Amateurs
won by John Amshile, Acme Wheelmen
200 yards) Edward Bendi, Cnione Sportiva
Italiana (scratch). second: L. vaienti. Un.
lone Sportiva Italiana $50 yards), third.
Time. 4 :06 3-5.
100 KIIOMETER TEAM MOTOR PACED
RACE-62h miles-won by Clarence Car
man. Jamaica, l.. L., and Jules Miguel.
France; Vincent Madonna, Italy. and FranlI
Cory, Australia, second: George Chapman,
Newark, and Braasll Ardervon Denmark
third Victor Linart and Charles verkyp,
Belgium, fourth. Time, 1 81 81 As.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

To use his own language
the college man is an
"odd egg"
Certainly so far as he
hourishes in the great
Eastern universities with
thousands of whose stu
dents we come in contact
each year.
This real college student
instead of being the rah-
rah, jazz boy of the popular
prints, is actually the most
conservative of mortals.
If there's one thing he
abhors it's looking or act
ing like the college man"
of the stage or the comics.
"Kollege Klothes" he
aboninates, especially if
they're "Klassy"; yet col
leges such as Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton are
practically uniformed in
one style-year in and year
out.
This year it's a sack suit,
either three or four but
toned, cut rather high and
with a perfectly soft front,
with trousers quite straight
and full.
To the non-academic eye,
perhaps not much style.
But the real thing to the
real college student.
Here they are along with
the Fall suits of styles
which appeal more to the
average business man.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So
~ 18th s.. Pour ats 3Sth Sc
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava
at Warren at lIst St
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Abe Mitchell Makes New
Record on Lakeside Links

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept. "a
What Is believed to be a new mark for
any Southwestern golf course was estab-
lished by Abe Mitchell. former British
open golf champion. In best ball four
some paired with George Duncan, an
other British professional, to-day against
local players.
In the eighteen holes Mitchell shot the
Lakeside course in 65, nine under par.
In making this record he shot an even
dozen brides. Mitchell shot the course
blindly. never having so much as walked
over IL, and after he had just completed
an all night railroad journey.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Former Princeton Athlete
Suicide in Insane ASYLUM

TRENTON, Sept. 24.-Fredericl W.
Kafer. once a baseball star at Princeton
University. ended his life yesterday at
the State Hospital for the Insane, where
he had been a voluntary inmate. He
strangled himself with a cord taken from
his bathrobe. His attendant had left
Kafer but half hour before.
A widow and three children survive.
They live at Lawrenceville. where tho
deceased had for about fifteen years
been baseball coach and superintendent
of grounds and buildings at the Law
renceville Preparatory School. He suf-
fered from nervous breakdown and
toxic poisoning.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

At Dexter Park first camel R.H.E.
nSSns MSssw,sl,s Gni0n. ~. iSScqSia GS Il Il
Batteries-Harned and FRY. Kelleher and
Holman.
At Dexter Park tsecond camel R.H.E.
Mount Mount, Union. ........... 6odIoaS
Batteries-wise and Firy. Tesreau and
Holman.
At st. Brendan Field R.H.E.
e. srif Brendans..... n n,'.... oSSSSooS&o ! Q
Batteries-De vester and sawteie, Kanzie
and Larlo.
steInwsyo....... Ell Msyor.a' = oooooooooIo 4 = Z
Springfields. 49,. 90 o o 0 o-G 4 o
Batteries-Tinker. a. Holker and schworm;
Kmetz and Beatty.
II. II. Il.
Steinway. ........ 20 o 90 o o 0 90 Q
ans sendrm M dbor Il
son aud Beatty.
At College Point II. II. II.
cSTsss cSisss FolS. :; st e. 6StS99sSSSSs-is I? Z
Batteries--Rogers. Lcddy and whitmore:
suhre. Geller and steinbach.
steinway tell wayeee .'.....4o ooooooooo 4 q q
College Point. 20 0 0o o III o
Batteries-Tinkcr and schworm; suhre and
AT College Point n. II. r.
sts,nway so,I.. ,s,.; s9o99SSoos 9 2
Batteries-Harscher. Tinker and schworm:
Suhre and steinbach.
At TLDmewood Oval IL. HNE.
Maruuette 49,. 600 o o o o III
Batteries Byers and W. Dlckroger; Brand
enstein and REM.
AZ IIomewood Oval II. II. Y,
Jamaica ......... ooooto oo-l
Jomewood ....... . 4 q q I q o Ks 1G o
Batteries-Deferrnan, Cute and u. thinner:
Gully and Wilson.
At Homewood Oval v. H. y.
New York Y. -. o I ! 600 o 4-I ~
Homework 49,. o o . o q o ! o d--1 ~ |
Battorles.-Hough and Dempsey Doolcy.
Brandenstein and REM. Game called on
account OF darkness. Ten Innings.
Mcconnell Giants q o. 10000 la 10 0
Farmers. O52 o 0O 20 o x--I 10 ?
Batteries-Iisrvey and Scott; Clifford and
WeiFand.
Mcconnell Giants..... 4 90 o.
Farmers, q o 1 3 x--ft 10 2
Botteries-Jackson. Murphy and Scott:
Auer and Algie.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Chappetta Lowers Record
for Woodway Golf Course

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
STAMFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 24.-Louis
Chappetta, professional at the Wood
way Golf and Country Club. playing
with Samuel n. Plerson, the club ANA
teur champion, to-day broke the course
record for Woodwoy with a 10. The
old record was made by George Duncan,
British pro-. who scored a III ON Au-
gust 10 of last year.
Chappetta had three brides, one on
the fourth hole, another on the sixth
and the third on the sixteenth. The
par figures for the course and his card
follow:
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP TO
Brooklyn Wanderers Win.

Playing against the Bayonne Rovers
in the New Jersey State Soccer League
championship game at Hawthorne Field
in Brooklyn. yesterday. the Brooklyn
Wanderers notched an easy victory by
the score OF goals TO 2. The Brooklyn
ties established a 2 10 ! lead before
half time. thanks TO two goals by Law
renee. McFadden scored for the Rovers.
Lawrence added two more in the second
half and Elliott contributed the home
teams fifth goal. A secon tally by Nc
Fadden was all the Rovers could gather.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Boxing Federation Votes
TlDo Championships to Sikh.

PARIS, Sept 24.-The Boxing Fedora
tion tonight declared Battling Sikh the
light heavyweight champion OF the
world and heavyweight champion of
France. 1t announced that It Intended
sending a regular challenge for him to
meet all comers to the American boxing
authorities.
At the end Of the bout Sikh was re :
rnarkably fresh and bore no signs Of the
encounter.
Sikh fought clean and fair battle.
HIe had the crowd with him in the last
two rounds. especially after he had
lifted Carpenter from the floor when
the Frenchman was virtually helpless in
the fifth round and was repaid by a
wild swing to the Jaw.
Boxing Game An Danger.
The reversal of the FIRST decision Of
the referee In giving the bout to Car
pentier on an alleged foul probably
saved the boxing game in France from
black eye. as the crowd apparently
was unwilling to countenance a fairly
defeated man. completely out and help.
less. being declared the winner.
This particularly was true by reason
or the fact that there had been two
otlicT ulsqudllHCaLlOnS III the prel1m-
1naries, both fighters who profited by
the decisions belonging to the stable
OF Francois Descamps. Carpenters
manager.
The two men who received the favor
able decisions were Fritsch, who won
the Olympic featherweight title In 1920
when Billy Merchant Of England was
declared to have hit him low in the
third round and Charley Ledoux. who
was declared the winner over Benny
Thomas of England In the eighth round
for lack OF fighting spirit on the part of
the Englishman.
Referee Bernstein had his side OF the
ring under the protection of the police
while the Judges were celebrating on
the question of who was the winner of
the bout Descamps also was the object
OF the anger of the crowd. Many per-
sons attempted to reach him, but he
made quick getaway
Skis victory over Carpenter, 1t Is
believed In French, sporting circles. is
likely TO make the big Senegalese more
loath than ever to submit to regular
training. Up to Friday evening. al
though working two or three hours
daily at boxing. rope skipping and bag
punching, he was regular patron every
evening of tho brightly Illuminated
cafes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Ball Player Stricken During
Game Dies Shortly After

PROVIDENCE, Sept 24.--During the
fourth inning OF an amateur league
baseball game here this afternoon Ernest
Levesque. aged 20, OF Centredale. r. l.,
catcher for his homo town team. was
taken suddenly III and died while friends
were rushing him In an automobile to
a physicians Office. Medical Examiner
William III. Magill declared death due
to natural causes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Paterson (6).
Jack O Lantern Wins Arrow
Class Race by a Min. 2 Sec,

Special Dispatch to THE New YoHK HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn.,. Sept. 24.--George
]. Bradish's Jack o Lantern made a
good showing among the Arrow class
yachts to-day over the eight mile course
OF the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, cross
ing the finish line minutes and sec
onds In the lead of c. II. Martins Ras-
cal w.
The Osseo, owned by IL. 8. Thompson.
was the winner In the Indian Harbor
one design class races, nosing out Fred
erick Pawley's Aquilo. which has won
the majority OF the races in this class
the past season.