davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-09

Erie Scott arrived home safely last
week. after being snowed in at one of
the oil camps north of Rawlins. As
nothing was heard of him for several
days following the recent heavy storm,
his relatives and friends here became
alarmed and his brother. G. Il. Scott.
left for the oil country to investigate.
a number of truckmen were marooned
at one Of the isolated camps for sever
al days, but all were found to be in
good health and none had suffered any
serious Inconvenience.
, 1922-11-09

We must admit that the older nations of the world regard us in North
America with curious eyes. They cannot understand exactly how we do it.
They have not made up their minds whether the United States and Can
ada are peopled by incendiaries or if we are childish people who love to
play with matches.
Perhaps in the caelessness Of the use of fire the United States and
Canada are the greatest offenders in the world. Our citizens grew ND with
the smell Of smoke in their nostrls and the cang of the fire gong in
their.ears.
II the average citizen an be persuaded to stop and discuss the mat
Ter, he will admit tina. the results of the fire ar deplorable, that the annual
loss of from $4,000 TO 10000 lives is distressing that the almost incredible
destruction Of property is at least unfortunate; but there his interest seems
10 end, and he turns his thoughts to more personal affairs, unless fire
may happen to visit him as well, when for a time it acquires a personal
favor.
, 1922-11-09
Early Days Of eoIf In England.

Garrlck was the first English actor
TO play golf. Jupiter Carlyle ne
lntes in his autobiography that In the
summer Of 17I0 Garrick nsked him and
John Home. the author of "Douglas."
TO spend n day ut Hampton. and bring
golf clubs ana balls In order TO teach
him the game. Gnrrlck thoroughly
enjoyed his foursome. and when II
was over entertained his guests to a
sumptnous dinner. on taking leave OF
his host Carlyle presented him with
n Of his clubs. To show how rare.
ly golf was then played south ~ the
Tweed. Carlyle mentions thai ns they
drove through kenslneton ON the way
TO Hampton tome Scottish soldiers.
seeing our clubs, gave three cheers
In honor OF n diversion peculiar to
Scotland"
, 1922-11-09

See the operetta, "A Midsummer Eve
in Fairyland." at the Rex Theater on
Thursday evening. November %. This
will be something unusual in the way
of "A little folks play, and the partici-
pants are being drilled by Mrs. c. w.
Duerig and Mrs. f. X. johnson. The
affair is under the auspices of the Wo-
mems Guild. and a dance will be given
after the play. All are invited.
, 1922-11-09

James f. Pope and Arthur T. Bliss
were in town yesterday from their
homesteads in the South Spring creek
country. They have been employed re-
Gently by Otis Mowry is moving the
old Jensen sawmill to n new location
near the Mowry mill. where it will per-
haps be put in operation.
, 1922-11-09
Dental Notice.

| am leaving Saratoga for the win
ter on November IL. All parties desir-
ing my services will kindly make an
early appointment.-Dr. w. J. Scoggin.
Dentist. 11-242t
, 1922-11-09

We wish to to the public
that there is plenty of coal at the To-
cal mine for everybody if you'll just
come and get it. We viii put this coal
up against any for quality and heating
purposes.-John Norbacher, Prop. 1874
, 1922-11-09

Don't forget the big Annistice dance
and picture show at the Rex Theater,
Saratoga, Saturday. Nov. 18th. Good
music and good supper. Everybody
urged to attend.
, 1922-11-09

Z. G.. Forney and family and Misses
Mabel Wolfard and Nina Scott, all of
Beaver Greek. were business visitors
in Saratoga Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Scott is the teacher of the Beaver
Greek school.
, 1922-11-09

Persons desiring dental work done
should see me at once. l am prepar-
ing TO leave November II for the win
ter. If you have important work, you
should make an appointment without
delay.-Dr. w. j. Scoggin, Dentist.
, 1922-11-09

A donation for Rev. j. A. Campbell
will be held at the Presbyterian church
Friday evening ut 80. All are in
vited, a program will he given and
refreshments served, all free.
, 1922-11-09

John Norbacher, proprietor of the
Saratoga Coal mine north of town,
was in Friday and Saturday buying
groceries and other supplies to be Used
in his mining operations.
, 1922-11-09

George NJ. Herring, who has beer
employed recently at the Condict ranch
on Brush Creek, came in yesterday to
vote and for a brief visit with His
family.
, 1922-11-09

Tikkanen and Il. o. Nelson butter
Fresh every week.-Blom's Cash 6
Carry Store.
, 1922-11-09

Attorney A.. j.. Roster of Rawlins
Friday, driving over by auto to attend
the foreclosure sale of the S. S. Wood
property.
, 1922-11-09
NOTICE.

Absolutely nc fishing. hunting or
trespassing OF my ranch down the
river. John a. McFarlane.
, 1922-11-09

The regular meeting of the Women's
Guild will ecu on Thursday, Novem-
Der 16.
, 1922-11-09

Your manure hauled away free
Fred Hillenbrand, Supt. 10-26-3t
, 1922-11-09

McKillip writes surety bonds. If
you are in need Of a bond, see him.
, 1922-11-09

See the Snake Dance" Friday even
ing,
, 1922-11-09
s.. Barnabas, EpIseopaI church.
Presbyterian Church.

, , : , - = , = > = = ; Z. !. : : =
: Presbyterian Church. 4.
: Sunday School 10 100 n. m. +
: Public Worship IL 100 a. m. =
= Evening Service 1880 n. m. :
+ The public cordially invited to =
= attend all services. 4.
: John A. Campbell, Pastor. =
, 1922-11-09
Whether the United States and Canada
Are Peopled by Incendiaries-

By W. F. MALLALIEU, National Fire Protective Association
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Yale Polo Team Is Ready
For Princeton Contest
Will Be Best Drilled and Mounted Combination in
History Of Game at Varsty-Major Hoye's Coach
ing and Stoddards Aid Get the Credit.

provement In the plying OF the men can
be laid at the door OF Major Hoyle.
In the absence of Major Hoyle. at
present the team is in charge OF Capt.
Willis Hale, U. S. A., who will accom-
pany the men to Long Island for their
game with princeton. A large number
of prominent Yale alumni will see the
contest with the men from Nassau. in
cluding Mr.. Stoddard. II. A. Grannis.
Yale, 1908, of New York and Frank s.
Butterworth, a one time member of the
New Haven Polo Club. Mr.. Grannis
has always shown a keen interest In
Yale polo. and was instrumental in ar
ranging the game On June %.
No. on the Yale team will be played
by Henry Baldwin, 1925. of Cleveland.
the only man on the team who came
here with any previous polo experience.
Baldwin is Yale's best player. He
played polo in Cleveland four or five
years before coming to New Haven.
No. 2 win be j. o. Bulkley, 1923. OF
New York, the captain-elect of the
Yale hockey team. He plays con-
sistently good game and is one of the
most dependable players on the squad
No. will be played by r. l.. Dean.
1923, of Miami. and A. L. Cairns. 1923,
of Montclair. N. j., will play back.
The captain of the team Is S. G. Hop
kins, 1929, of Catskill, N. Y, who VIII
be first substitute in the Princeton
game.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK Hr-nALp.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, PHILA-
DELPHIA, June 10-Penn will wind up
one of its most successful baseball sea-
sons this week, when three games will
be played. On Tuesday the team travels
to Chestertown, Md. to play Washing
ton College. On Friday Colgate will be
met at Hamilton, n. Y, and Saturday Is
the windup with Cornell at Ithaca.
Penn won the first game In the Cornell
series here.
Harold Il. (Boots) Lever. the new
Penn track captain. started his sprint
ing career at Iion IN. W High School
and later gained fame at Mcrcersburg
Academy under Coach Jimmy Curran.
He has been on the Red and Blue var
sty squad for the last two years. Lever
still has another year of college COM
petition.
Despite the yarns that have been sent
out that Penn has selected Mount
Gretna, Pa. as its football training
camp next fall. no site has been selected.
according to T.. r. Bushnell. Cape May.
". J., where the candidates trained last
fall, Is still under consideration. and
there is talk of Coach Heisman's men
pitching tents on the beach front there
next September for two weeks work.
out.
Papworth, freshman football star and
track man. is recovering from twisted
ankle which he sustained while playing
a little baseball. "Pap," whose home is
In Salt Lake City. Utah. will turn out
for a line position on the varsity eleven
next fall. His specialtles on the track
are In the hurdles shot put and javelin.
Mattos. one of Coach Joe Wrights
Penn frehman oarsmen, Is South
American. He Is one OF the best long
distance swimmers in the university,
and will be eligible for Coach George
Kistler'sA varsity swimming next win
ter. He has an older brother who is
one OF the most famous distance swim
mers In Argentina.
Coach John w. Hcisman OF the red
and blue football team, was one of the
principal speakers at the recent meet
Ing of the New England alumni In Bos-
ton. DR. Ernest NJ. Hopkins, President
OF Dartmouth College. spoke on the gem
eral subject Of alumni work and respon-
sibility.
Jack Kearns OF Toronto. one of the
best ice hockey players I'm the Univer-
sity. has been elected manager OF the
track team for next year
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
AMHERST.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AMHERST. Mass. June 10.-G. L. Titus.
"a, of Brooklyn. N. Y, has been elected
captain of the tennis team for next year.
Titus-has been a member of the team
for two years, playing No. 2 this year.
He has twice won the underclass tennis
championship. One more match with
the University of Southern California,
which will take place during commence
ment. will complete the tennis schedule.
The team has won four out of seven of
its matches this season.
The graduation of S. B. Damon, cap
tain of swimming this past season. will
be felt as a great loss to this team next
year. Damon was by far the star on
the Amherst team. breaking tank rec
ords in both the SO and 100 yard dashes.
He also was anchor man on the relay
which also broke the former tank rec
ord He was chosen this year FOR the
all-American relay team and for the
so yard dash for the third time.
The three hotir final examinations are
holding the attention of every one at
present. They started June and will
end June 10. Due to the fact that no
sports have been scheduled during the
examination period there Is not another
baseball game until June, II. when Am
hetst meets Wesleyan at Middleton. On
June 20 there will be return game with
Wesleyan at Amherst.
Carlile Bolton Smith OF Memphis.
Tenn, is the second member of the class
of '23 to be elected to membership in
Phi Beta Kappa. Bolton Smiths marks
were incomplete. due to illness Ut the
time of the regular drawing.
MacGregor Flanders of Detroit. Mich.
has been elected editor in chief Of the
1924 Clio, the/class annual.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
RUTGERS.

RUTGERS COLLEGE, NEW BRUNSWICK,
N. j., June 10.-"Tapping." that curious
custom whereby selections are made for
campus honors has come and gone here
and the news Is out. For Cap and Skull,
the senior secret organization, the same
three men picked year ago for Junior
society were chosen.
They are Lee L. Gibel intercollegiate
swimming champion. swimming captain
and president OF the Senior Council
John Soudder, football player, and Stew
art Beattie. track captain-elect.
Six juniors were honored this year by
being tapped for the Casque and Dagger.
The lucky ones are: Z. A. Exander,
swimmer and basketball player; Dana
Scudder. football man; Capt. II. 3. Raub
OF the football team: John Rowe. foot
ball manager; H., X. Keller, football
ttar. lacrosse player and basketball man.
and William Kingman- of the football
team.
Several Rutgers athletes will leave the
coming week for six weeks at Platts-
burgh, where they will be students at the
Reserve Officers Training Corps In
fantry Camp. They include Cook. Lind
say and Hobleman. lacrosse players
Cockefair and Murphy Of the rifle team.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
BOWDOIN.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BowDoIN COLLEGE, BRUNSWICK, Me-,
June 10.-The baseball team finished
the season with a double win over
Bates -Bowdoin and Maine are now
tied for the State championship and
Maine has refused to play it-off With
fourth consecutive year in track, Bow
doin was out for a clean UP.
Fathill was the hero Of the Ivy Day
game with Bates. Twice In the seventh
he pulled the game out Of the fire with
hair raising catches. The second, one
handed spear of drive that was
labeled A. w. 0. L.
Capt. Hete, Finn and AL Morrell got
a great hand when they came UP for
their first time at bat. Both graduate
this June. Their squeeze play was per-
fectly worked. Morrell ran bases like
wild man when the Bates pitcher kept
passing him. Al Morrell Finishes his
college course leading the batters. He
batted for 667 in the last two games
and has an average of 1893.
w. w. Kimball, '23. of New York,
has been elected leader of the Instru-
ment Club, and r. X. Sturgeon. '23, of
Auburn, leader of the Glee Club. J. A.
Black. '23. OF Bangor will manage the
club at the annual student elections,
Donald ]. Eames, '23. of Bangor! was
elected president of the Student Council
for next year. Francis B. Hill, '23, of
Augusta, was chosen president and
Stephen Palmer. '23. of Newton, Mass,
secretary. rf
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
HARVARD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YorK HzRALD
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAMBRIDGE
Mass. Juno 1o.-Ted Weeks. on the
senior class. has been awarded the
Henry Fiske scholarship. which will give
him one year of study at the University
OF Cambridge. England President
Lowell made tho nomination. Weeks's
only claims to athletic prominence is a
place on the second tennis team.
The Crimson trio for the Harvard.
Yale invasion of England to meet Cam
bridge and Oxford are likely looking
lads. Capt Morris Duane. Karl Pfaff-
man. the football player, and William
Ingraham. the Freshman captain.
Capt. Conlon has won Harvard prizes
two years in succession for his value to
the baseball nine and seems set for a
third one. He Is heading the batting
average.
Looks as II Manager Jack Watson's
pet monkey will get the go by as Har-
wards mascot at Red Top. The animal
is declared to be q regular imp but Jack
says that it takes about 'steen attend-
ants to keep the simian In his proper
place.
i1ar'ard track loses flve or this year
letter men next season, Capt. Fiske
Brown, Dick Whitney, Dinnie Chase,
Mitchell M. Gratwick and Joe Mccarthy.
Dick Chule, who won his letter a year
ago. bpt didn't run this spring, is also
TO be graduated.
The Harvard freshman track team
should be placed on an efficient basis.
Capt. Billie Burke of the Varsity de-
clarss. and not coached by inexperienced
mena Gourdin. the negro athlete, who
is holder of the worlds record in the
broad jump. is student in the law
school, needs financial help and he could
not only fill the job but bring results.
Gourdin can run the century, furlong
and quarter mile at winning gait. Is
good at both lamps. fine performer
with the javelin and discus and q good
shot putter. Above all things. he Is
highly intelligent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
DARTMOUTH.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, HANOVER, N. H.,
June 10.-Dartmouth's big baseball test
Is listed for Friday when the Green will
Journey to Cambridge to meet Harvard
en- the diamond. The Green has won
the annual contests for the past three
years. Steinhilber is favored to twirl
for the Green. Frank Sheehy. a junior
next year. has been chosen to lead the
Green golf team.
Ten Dartmouth players will compete
on the links Intercollegiate at Garden
Park this year to defend the title, which
the Green won last year.
= Dartmouths cross-country team will
meet Middlebury in Hanover on October
4th, Harvard at Cambridge on October
Is. Columbia, Cornell and Penn in New
York on November IL and compete in
The intercollegiates in New York on No
vember IS.
Harry Hillman, track coach, will train
the long distance men next fall.
Thirteen men were awarded the track
D for winning first place in dual
meets or a place in the indoor or out
dQSr intercoilegiates. or these men,
graduation will take but one from
Coach Hillman's next years cinder
equad, Smith, pole vaulter.
The men receiving the award are
Capt. l.. T., Brown of New York city,
Kan L. Chun. Honolulu. Hawaii; Carroll
e. Foster. Wallingford, Conn: Ronald
p. Hallett, Gloucester: Roger NJ. Harris.
Dallas. Tex. John II. Lee, Brighton
Kenneth p. Llobey. Henniker, N. II. F;
Howard ID. Sammis. Huntington. L. /. /;
Sumner Fl. Sollitt, Chicago, ILL.,; Spen-
Ger f. Smith, Springfield; Merwin w.
Swenson. Chicago, Ill. Leonard 4 F.
Turnbull. Detroit. Mich. and James G.
Young Barre VT
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
HOLY CROSS.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
Holy Cross COLLEGE, WORCESTER,
Mass, June 10.-Only four more games
are left on the varsity baseball slate.
and three of these are away from home
Tufts, Boston College. and Vermont,
with Vermont playing the commence
rnent day game at Worcester.
Ten varsity track letters were award
ed by the Athletic Board to-day, as fpi-
lows: Case '22: Wackell, '22; Ferris,
'c2; Baker. '22; Fitzsimmons, '23 T;
kickham. '23; Carroll, "a; Tierney, "a;
zeematis, "a; Hemannon, rs. Hal
Fitzslmmons, ga, of New Haven, Conn.,,
was unanimously chosen captain for
next season. Fitzsimmons is dash
man.
An added feature of the commence
ment week program. as just announced,
will be the Fenwick Building. which VIII
b. opened In September
The Rt. Rev. Thomas M. O'Leary.
bishop of the diocese OF Springfield.
Mass, will be In charge of the religious
ceremonies, with United States Senator
Davis /. Walsh giving the principal adj
dress. Other features will be the plant
ing of the class tree, the varsity ball
game and the open air dinner for the
alumni. The final examinations are now
started. d .atrs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
UNION COLLEGE.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoHK HERALD.
SCHENECTADY, N Y. June 10.--J.
Harold Witter. Union 30, will be physi-
cal educational instructor next year at
Union College. his duties beginning Au-
gust. He will be assistant to Elmer Q.
Ollphant, who goes to Union next year
as head of the physical training de-
partmenA. The details In regard to the
working i, of the department will be
settled by Oliphant when no arrives
here in August. II Is believed that Wit
ter will assist In the general athletic
work and be the baseball coach.
Among the promising candidates from
last years freshman football squad are
Ryon, Kline, Bruton and Crannell In
the line and Stanley, Cornell and North
for berths m the field positions. Sew
eral men who have had experience on
other collegiate elevens have reported
on the squad and include Thompson and
sutton, both backfield men who will
surely be strong contenders for varsity
positions. Equipment Is being Issued
daily 90 all candidates under the direc-
tion of Manager Bruce X. MacLaury.
Practice Is held Monday. wednesday
and Friday until tho end OF the college
year.
Dave Miller, who graduates next
week, has been the second highest
Union scorer in the track meets here.
He worked In three events--the shot
put. hammer and discus. In the Will
Jams meet he scored hrst with the shot.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

gan. graduate manager of athletics, and
the faculty director will sit in at ban
quet given the ethletie association. This
is one of the banquets that. in the fu-
ture. will come at the close of each sport
season.
During the past week j. Osmond Toer-
ner, manager of football, was quite
busy taking down the names of those
who intend to try for a position on the
Maroon eleven in the fall. Practice,
which will be held under the direction
of Frank Gargan.. is scheduled to start
in the early part of September. The
success Of the team will depend upon the
.caliber of the new men, as very few
members of the 1922 outfit will be back
The Fordham game with Princeton on
Wednesday will be the occasion of the
last appearance as a member of a Ford
ham ball team of r. Donovan. Dono-
van has played ball for the Maroon for
the last four years, and is considered
to be one of the best outfielders that
ever wore a Fordham uniform. The last
season. however, has been his best.
Donovan has batted over 300 this year,
and has played a wonderful fielding
game,
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
YALE.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
YALE UNIVERSITY, NEW HAVEN June
1o.-When Mac Aldrich walks out of
Yale on June 2S with the coveted sheep
skin under his arm Yale will lose one
of the greatest all around men the uni
versity has had since the days of the
late Francis Gordon Brown of New
York, who was graduated in 1901. A
man more beloved by both faculty and
studepts never has graduated from the
university. With his charm of charac-
ter, excellent scholarship and wonderful
athletic ability Aldr.ch has established
an undergraduate reputation that is out
standing in its brilliance.
Aldrich is the possessor of the Cor
don Brown medal. one Of the most COW
eted of all Yale honors. and is the only
Yale man since the founding of the
university in 1701 who has been both
football and baseball champion.
Charley O'Hearn rose to great heights
on Saturday against Princeton and at
the same time vindicated Coach Tom
mer's judgment on stationing him at
first base in preference to Tim Durant.
Tommers~ and the baseball committee
have been unjustly criticized all season
hy disgruntled graduates, who demanded
that OHearn be benched. They claim
that OHearn would not do in that he did
rot look the part of ball player.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, June 1o.-Due princi-
pally to the untiring efforts Of Major
r. e. d. Hoyle. u. S. A. and to the
interest of Louis E. Stoddard. interna-
tional poloist. the Yale polo team. which
will play Princeton on the field of the
Meadow Brook June %. will be the best
drilled and mounted in the history of
polo at Yale. which. though short, has
been productive Of good results.
Major Hoyle. a one time. West Point
polo player. has been coaching Yale polo
teams since January, 1920, when the
first one was organized here. and on
an average of three afternoons a week
he has given the candidates the benefit
Of his wide experience in the sport. He
believes that with the interest shown by
members of the Reserve Officers Train
Ing Corps, to the members OF which the
candidate for the regular team are linn
tied, polo will be one Of the most i'm
portant and popular of the minor sports.
Polo at Yale Is not a rich mans game
by any means, as the mounts and equip
ment are furnished by the Government,
as a regular part of the outfit belonging
to the field artillery unit Of the Yale
r. 0. 7. c. When the Princeton PLAYERS
face Yale later in the month they may
wonder at the trim. flashy mounts Of
their Yale opponents. They will see q
collection of regular polo ponies, not in
the same class with the~ordinary artil-
lery horses, and the reason for this is
that Mr.. Stoddard saw personally to the
procuring of twenty ponies from Texas
two years ago.
Each mount was scrutinized by Mr..
stoddard. and as a result Yale now pos
sesses one OF the best collections of
mounts in any university in the country.
Mr.. Stoddard, as much as his time
would allow. has coached the Yale
players. but the credit for the develop
ment Of the sport at Yale and the i'm
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

its opponent the following day. The
season will close with Norwich on June
II. The Purple golf team which will
compete in the intercollegiates has not
been chosen. but Capt. Secor and Jimmy
Ward are likely to be two entries. The
latter was runner up for individual
honors a year ago.
First honors in the intramural base
ball league at Williams College this
spring have been won by the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity. which de-
feated Delta Psi in the final game,
to 4. The opposing teams won first
place respectively in the national and
American circuits. A total of sixteen
teams competed, which fact made 1t
necessary to subdivide the league.
In the neighborhood of It's under
graduates were privileged to take up
the national pastime as the result of
the intramural league in addition to
the varsity and freshmen squads. The
games were played on Cole Field. where
several new diamonds have been in
stalled to carry-out the campaign for
athletics for alf'' at Williams.