davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
New Motorcycle Record

With mark of 1:01 1-5, Gene Walker,
of Atlanta, and Paul Anderson, of Chi
cago, bettered the old record for
motorcycle on a half mile track at Che
Signac, N. j., track yesterday. The
old mark stood to the credit of Gene
Walker and was made at South Bend,
Ind, last year. Walker also scored in
ali solo events, taking the three, five
and ten mile races.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
POINT SCORE
Manhattan Cricket Club Wins

PATERSON, n. j., Sept. 9.-The Man
haitian Cricket Club, of Brooklyn,
played a Metropolitan League cham
pionship match against the Paterson
club here to-day and easily won the
contest by 116 runs, on totals of 150
declared for six wicketse and thirty
four. The Manhattars are still in the
lead for the championship this year
and need but one more point to win
the coveted pennant.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Jacks Outpoints EngIe

Freddie Jacks, the English light
weight, was awarded the judges de-
cision over frankie Engle, of Detroit
in the feature twelve-round bout at the
the second round of the semi-fna1.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Staten Island. Team Is Victor

The New York and New Jersey AS
sociation championship match played
at Ulmer Park yesterday between the
Staten Island and Bensonhursu cricket
teams was won by the former by a mar
gin of thirty-three runs, on totals of
ia to 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Miss Norris and Hecht Win

Miss Florence Norris and George P.
Hccht won the mixed doubles tennis
of the Rockaway Hunt
ing Club yesterday, defeating Miss En-
lily Floyd and Eban Whitman. The
scores were Go, 7--5.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
BROOKLYN Eleven Wins Again

Another victory was added to the
record of the Brooklyn Cricket Club
when it played the Kings County team
at Prospect Park yesterday, in the
championship series of the Metropoi-
tan League, and won the issue by a
margin Of sixty-six runs, with three
wickets to snare
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Y. 5. Sis-Meter Yachts Score
Clean Srceep Oper the British
americans Win First Four Places and Gain TWENTY
SIX TO len Advantage in First Race of Series
Tor Gup; Lea Is First to Cross the Finish Line
By Jack Lawrence

OYSTER BAY N w. Sept 9The six meter boats scored
ana decisive victory their English rivals here TODAY
sC OF the series of team contests for the American Cup
All TOUR OF Uncle Sans tiny craft ahead of the british
and doing they 26 points the invaders and a
sued commanding lead that will be difficult English to overcome
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

away, Sweetser was from eighty to
elghty-five feet distant
Not the Putting.
In the Open Championship we heard
numerous complaints from golfers that
they took three puts to SO many
green's
In many cases we happened to be
present when these three puts were
taken.
They ranged frequently from sixty
to eighty feet. In numerous instances
they could not lay claim to three
putt affair, for technically they were
not on the green.
Ii you are more than twenty yards
or sixty feet from the cup, you are not
on O., the green, although you may be on
the space so designated.
:, sims were placed upon the putter
that more properly belonged to the
mashie approach or to the pitch.
Ihe golfer who is seventy, eighty or
ninety feet from the cup on keen
green has hard time waiting him to
get down in two.
And most CT the time he will be
short because he underestimates his
range and adjusts his sight for some
thing about two-thirds of the route.
1t the golfer will make closer study
OF acCual distances ne Will find how
badly he is deceived on numerous oc-
casions by the length of the putt he
has to make. And this error will take
IN the shorter puts as we'll as the
longer ones.
Other Faults
Long approach puts are botched ug
for other reasons. One is the tendency
to lift the head too soon to see whether
the guess was correctly made. This
Is a Aequent fault, common to the
low an3 high alike There is a gseasar
tendency to look up on long approach
putt than on any other stroke in golf
Another fault is loosening the grip
at the moment of impAst. The golfer
who hits through firmly with his right
hand and doesn't lift his head isn't
going to be eternally short 1t is much
better TO over approach and then tame
down the stroke trife than it is 90
hit tinlidly and never give the hall a
chance.
The finest approach putter that golf
has ever known beyond any doubt was
and is Walter j. Travis. His iudg-
ment of distance lis uncsnny. His right
hand isin control and he lis very rare Ay
short. Another fine approach putter
is Walter Hagen who hits through
firmly with still body and firm
grip that isn't too tight. A tight grip
usually means a fast back swing and
a greater inclination to lift the head.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
rilden Winner IN Straight
Sets Ouer King, 6-3, 6-3, 81
ANDERSON Forced to Three Bitterly Contested Sets
by Reid; Richards, Williams, kinsey Brothers.
O'Hara Wood and Shimizu Among Survivors
BY Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA Sept 9They came through again today the
sndng in the annual national championship singles lawn tennis
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
10 times at the marks:

FIRST RACE - BRITISH AMERICAN
CCP--START, 1:40 p, M.-COURSE 4
NJ LIES TO WINDWARD AND RETURN
SAILED TWICE
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
OUer the Nef
FIRsr RouNn

FIRST ROUND
gate, I~-s, 4.--6. 1o--s. e~~s' a. -.
st kfeif'asne defeated g. A L. Dionna' y..laA snss
SECOND ROUND
zenso shimizu defeated Ha,,nsn ~
bornheim, 6--i, e--l. 81. Ps, anan an, r.
~ " Wooo 4eefeated Murray Vernon, s--s ai e.5
I'm, e-2, 60 8-~4 Watsan ~; Ios-
burn defeated Arthur III. Chsns, "a - Wssh
d, 81! r.. Norris wnliana a., a., I'll
John F. Whitbeek. 6-~4. f@S e ed
vel Alon2o defeated Robert yeroS' sia "a
20, e.Vi .l>ucten e. Williams tleyeatad
Arthur =. Nelson, Ga, 6-1, e-i SSen
tey W, PEARSON defeated Leonard Beaia.
nan, nan, 80 -, 81; Lyman l., Trenain,
ee'eated - H. Richards jr., I0--s sa-li
~ Leon De Turenne defeated Ardraa
Ssrso :, Morgsni So S--2. s4; James O. AN.
aerson g !, defeated Kirk NJ. Reid, s-S4s ez,l7
- Carr Fischer defeated William J. gai!
borne defeated Norman Bramnau ss Us
6~~3, SIS. s-s; Vincent Richa aras Vs.
feated Charles S. Garland, e-i. 81 oe
William T. Tidea I'd defeated pr Co.,
King, 6---S. 6--3, 6--4; Wallace F Johnaee,,
defeated Charles Watson Sd. % sa
G---l Howard Kinsey defeated Phi,in a.
by, 81, e--2. 10--S: S. Howard vosh =
defeated Watson T, Knight. SO. az
6--1: William f. Wear defeated waits,
Newell, Go, 5--4, So; Francis RI ttnr'
ter .defeated Samuel b. Gilpin, Ga, ID
I'd, Ray ID. johnson defeated p. L. Co1ds
borough 3r, 3--6. 10--8, Is Sc, 60
Robert Kinsey defeated Edward NJ I'D
wards 81, 6--i, 6--1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

enough. I think I'll tell the Robins
and Blue Birds TO walt until the weather
Is warm and safe
Jack and Janet were disappointed nt
this. for they wanted to see The kobins
and Blue Birds come hocking back:
Eut just as Judge Owl started TO hoot
n wire css message to the waiting Robins
and Blue Birds. Blackic Grow. flew up
with loud cnwing and perchcd nearby.
Cav! Cav. Wait! Hear the
news ~ he cried.
From the North came cawing mes
sage.
Cav! Cav The Crows of the North
see good weather." And from the East
came Il message: "CHw. Cav Ine
Crows of the East see good weather;
And from the West. too. and from thc
South came cnwing message: LAW
Cav ! All Crows see good weather
Blnckic Crow grinncd at Judge owl'
Cav Cav! And there will be plenty
Of food when the Robins and i'luc l'ird'
come North" he said. laughing cvii'y,;
"Who! Who! don't trust Crows.
said Judge Owl in worried tone. bu'
I'll pass the word along to the ROBINS
and Blue Birds -,
lJack and Janet didn't trust tn,
Crows either. and soon they found tha'
the Crows were. up to bad trick
as will be told tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
CHAPTER ~
Good Weather, Say the Crows

#
/ TACK and Janet were glad that spring
- was on the way. They thanked Judge
Owl for the joyful news he had secured
by wireless from the Southland.
But Janet was n bit puzzled-shc
thought the Weather Man Job was to
make the weather as well us TO tell about
/ it.
Don't you make the weather." she
asked Judge Owl.
Who Who. That is too much OF
job for me-" a1mietcd Judge Owl. II
let the seasons make the weather.
just pass il along"
"Oh," said Janet. ''Then I wish you
would pass along some good weather.
who. Who. I am doing that right
now" declared Judge Owl. Isn't the
sun shining? Isn't spring on the wnv
What kind Of weather do YOU want|'
II want warm weather SO | can play
out of doors without wearing coat. y
answered Janet.
"And 50 I can sc wading In the
brook" added Jack.
"Who. Who. You shall have tho
kind of weather you want hooted
Judge Owl.
Thank you replied Janet. and she
bcgau taking of her coat.
"Iloo. Hoo" chucklcd Judge Owl.
You shall have it when the proper
time comes. and in your turn. First.
we must have cool sugar weather for
tho maple sugar farmers. Then we
must have spell of slowly growing
warmer days. 50 the buds will not come
ont too fast, as Jack Frost might come
back and nip them. After n while VIC
must have plenty of rain 10 soften the
ground and give the flowers and plants
water to grow on. Later on. IT you
wait patiently. you will get just the kind
of weather You want.
Jack and Janet thought that was n
ouccr way to give them the kind OF
weather they wanted. OF course. good
weather was sure to come If they waited
long enough.
'.IIu- sh sh - hisscd Judge Owl sud .
denly. Ills big cars were listening in
tcpuy. Another bird wireless message
was coming through CANADIAN jay
Hello. Mr.. Weather Man. This
message is from flock Of Robins aud
Eluc Birds who have hurried ahead Of
spring. Is the weather in the North
warm enough SO we VII not freeze
VIII there be plenty of food when we
come
"Who, Who. III have to attend to
this right away hoote1 Judge owl.
much excited over the message. 'Tbe
leaders Of the summer army of birds arc
almost here Once more Judge Owl
raised his voice in wboop that rang
through the woods as loudly as loco.
motive whistle.
WHO. Who. Birds near and birds
for. what are the weather signs? Is it
going to be warm: Will there be
plenty Of food:''
Back came the answers quickly.
"IIonk Honk. We see open water
on the big lakes honkcd distant Wild
Geese.
"Who. Who. That is good 70,
Geese hoote1 Judge Owl, "but wba,
signs arc there on lnnd?"
"Ek. Ek!" chirpcd IIackee Chip
munk. "While digging on sunny
bank today ] found nn arbutus bud al l.
most OPEN
"Wbo. Who. Fine" hootcd Judge
Owl. But those signs are not good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
OUR CONNIE SEES
"SALONE" BEING
MADE BY N1Z[lNOVA
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
HOLLYWOOD. Calf.

7 VISITED Madame Nazimova's Sc,
l. yesterday. It's the first time | have
seen tho tHmoIS HctrCSS--cXcept for n
tl""ting glimpse at the Actors Fun,
Benefit last ~ummcr--so. of course, wa,
very Interested
She is making "Snlomc. from Osca,
Wild"'N "n"-Hct play. 1t will he 4
wonderful production. The sct is a
huge one. rooted in canvas and beutct
with many stoves SO that the actors
breath won't show in clouds during The
photography.
Aud th" actors. Ny word. Freak
ishncS,. no end. There were dwarfs
with hugo hcaddresscs representing
tongue, Of flame. There were four beau
ti'ul girls who danced in rracticall,
nothing f"r III" cditication of Hcrod and
lIorodinS. Mitchell Lewis plays the
former. crowned with flowers and ny
panSiv"ly hIbulou>. Rose Diouc. thu,
splendid nrtr'SS. wears wild rcd Wig
and II hard expression to portray his
uurru. MHdnmc hcrrch is, of cours"
Sal"m". was disappointed that sh,
WAS not in costume, bat enjoyed watch
IN: her work out the scene in con juno
tion with Charles Bryant. her husband
and ais" director proper. She is m
artist I" h"r finger tips. vitnlIy alive
every minute.
Alfred h"ll"y. tho assistant director.
was NCI"um" relief from the WA ioritv
Of th" sr"rips. realize. Of course. tina.
they hay" II hard job. but there are wo,s
of doing difficult thing both well and
pleasantly. ] suggest that Mr.. Kelley
rrgnniI" - school Ills course in man
ncrS would b" u great help to u number
1T Young men who seem to have become
- httIc dclirrnus with what small power
is granted them.
Many pictorial flights Of imagination
have started bravcly from motion pic
ture studios. hut have landed with
clipped wings in the theatre for which
they started. ! wish "Salomc" luck.
They say no actress is a heroine In
the eyes of her Camcraman. but Louis,
Lorraine disprovcd the saying ycstcr.
day. They were taking some cytorio,
scenes for the serial. with STANLEY
in Africa. using the Universal bach
ranch rs the locale. Louise lay on the
ground not far from the camera. Every.
thing looked quite work II day uni
twenty-five lions wcr" looscd from tbei,
cages nearby. Did Louise lose her nerv,
! US Shc watcbod the beasts coming tn.
ward hrr! She did not.
Several years Dco +. MDsun IIoppc,
was directing a company for Easanay i,
u Chicago alley. He saw n curious
eyed younsst"r possessed "f pigtails apc
long legs, Watching him. lie said. run
aloug, little girl. We can't have chill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

stand. is quito different. How about
som" Other opinions ON the respective
rlor,t, of Mia and C1nrn:D
Pau. What. again. Aud the
same Old uuCSriuns. W"li here goes I.
Another picture OF Rodoph is coming
through shortly. He is somewhere be.
tween 'wcnty.Siv and twenty eight q,
with no official age given. lIc is mar
ri"d bur separated from his wife. ac-
r"rding I" most reports. although even
that srcr~ doubtful. 1Ior name is
Jean .i"kcr. l!c is = feet II inches
tall. Weights ii4 pounds has black hair
and brown eyes, Address him. care Of
Famous Payers Lasky Studio. Holly
wood. CaliC. His pictures include: "'rhc
Big 'Litt,o Person, "De'irious Little
Devil Society Sop,ations. ".tll
/ Might 49, 'Out Of Luck" "Eycs Of
! Youth. "Ambition. " "rassion Play .
ground. "Tnchart"d Seas" -Four
llors"men "f tho Apo"al,r,r, Won
dorrul rhancc. ''Conuucriug Power" "
''Thr Shcik.' Moran Of the Lady
Lottl' and "Bcy ond the Rocks" the
last two not seen here. Agnes Ayrcs
can be addressed caro- Of same studio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
IChe Daily Movie Magazine

as above. She got divorce from her
husband few months ago. She does
not give her age. She played In a
great many y. Henry stories for Vita.
graph. which varied from one TO three
reels. Features in which she has ap.
pcard include. Sacred Silence. y
Inner Voice." ~ Modern Salomc. -
Go Get 1t" "IIcld by the Enemy, ="
The Love Special. Forbidden
Fruit" The Furnace. "Thc Shck"
and "'rhc Lane That Had No Turn.
ing" Her picture will be printed soon.
lou cannot get II rise ont of me on the
subject of "Hudic." You are not the
only person who would stand up FOR
him against the President or the King
and Queen. Alicc Terry is twenty
five. and can be addressed. care of Metro
Studio, Hollywood. Calf. Exccp, that
she is n blonde and exceptionally pretty.
I'm afraid cannot give n detailed de-
scription of her. Why not see her on
the screen and form your own idca?,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
PARK GUARD IS KILLED
Joseph p. Green, on Motorcycle
Crashes Into Car on Boulevard

Joseph p. Green. thirty -twoS years
old :51S Evergreen street, Chestnut
Hill. Q. Park guard. was killed last night
when motorcycle upon which he was
riding struck an automobile near
Welsh road on Roosevelt boulevard.
The policc have not as yet learned the
identity of the driver Of the automo-
bile.
1t is believed Green failed 10 see the
automobile until too close TO swcrve and
crashed into the machine. lie was
tossed thirty feet and alighted upon his
head. lie was removed to the Frank
ford Hospital. where it was said death
had been instantaneous. lie had been Il
Park guard for u year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
MRS. AMDERS' RECITAL
Interesting Musical Program In Cos.
tune Performed at Emergency Aid

Mrs. james NJ. Andcrs. contralto,
assisted by Miss Dorothy Citizens. SO =
prano. gave an interesting recital.
partly in character costume. at the
Emergency Aid last evening. There
was large attendance, the proceeds
Of tho recital being turned over to the
Childrcn's Milk Fund of the Special
Relief Bureau Of the Emergency Aid.
Mrs. Andcrs has contralto voice
Of fine 0unlity and uses it with great
taste and excellent musicianship. She
hogan her program with group Of
American songs. "Wcrc | Your Star"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

by Fay Foster (who accompanied both
he principal rccitalIst and Miss
Githcns), Iris. by Harriet ware, and
the last, the spring song. Of the robin
woman from "Shanewis," bv Charles
W. Cadman. being especially well done.
Her second group was made up ut Negro
spirituals. which were given with ex.
cellcnt accent and style.
The third and fourth groups were In
costume, the third being three Of Mabel
which were given in medieval costume
'and the last entitled 1.-THE Letters Of
Charlotte. This consisted of three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

songs, one from Massenet's "werthcf, =
another Charlotte. by Mrs. Anders,
and the last, Sophie by Miss 9th
ems. All we're well performed and were
received with, the applause they de-
served.
Miss Citizens. in her four songs,
showed voice Of great clcarness, cspe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
DREANLAND
ADVENTURES
Judge OrL-)Vcafhcrman
ny DADDY

(Jdck and janet rant spring TO
come carly. so they risit Judge Oul.
the Weather Nan. lie sends a mes.
sage 10 Southlond. and the ansWcr
says spring is on the puy.j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

dren around when we arc working" T"
The little girl' was Helen Ferguson,
who was his leading lady in Hungry
Hearts, just finished for Goldwyn.
Apropos Of nothing, l hear that Bill
Russcll just got back from New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

ciaily in the upper register apS .3
ccllent quality throughout. Shs
SCOTS '"The Winds In the So,sss,<
Bartholomew "a Song In the N;sssy
McDowcll's beautiful "Long Aeo5'
ncnsmorc's "a Spirit Fancy IVY
Foster played the nccompaniments w,si M
taste and discretion. ""n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
SECTION
When 4 Girl Mnyries
asked after a moments pause.
By ANN ISLE.

I asked after a moments pause. Naturally,' I smiled. The Yelda Importing Co.," he re- phed. They are a group of young 1elloWS doing business with South l America Specialists in silk stock
 ings and lingerie. Now they're after bit Of trade here at home. I told
 'em you could put them over Get your office and an impressive staff l and I'll bring the president in next 1 week.
 "You can count on them if you inn
 press young RockhiI. He's a swell.
 Likes swank. Take a tip from me
 and supply plenty of nifty atmos-
 phere. Then you'll haul down the
 clients and make stacks of money.
 And if you need any financial back ing you know where to come don't you?"
 "Oh, yes,'' I replied absent-minded- ly, my thoughts on the magnitude of the thing for which I'd let myself in. "Yes-Haldane's would stand back of me if I needed them"-- On the words. Max Hoadley leaped
 to his feet and. with queer gesture
 toward the door leading to Carrs of- flee, he cried:
 You'd turn me down when the whole thing is my idea, and let 'em l finance you? Don't you think that's giving me a black eye-with Booth l in there an dthe Yelda people, as well as with my own organization D Don't worry, MT. Hoadley. I'm going to finance this myself. I insist
 on starting simply and branching out | as I can afford it. Moreover. this is ! a business matter are considering not a personal one.' l made my tone cool, aloof and yet free from all rancor, and whatever
 insistance might have seemed re- proachful. But it seemed to wilt the thick-set man before me. He slump-1 profusely Aftera minuteor two we! settled down to a consideration Of terms and percentages. They sounded absurdly generous to | me, but when, later in the evening T. went into the matterof office rentals with Carlotta. the sums of which Max | Hoad1ey and I had settled began shrinking.
 Nonsense! You're nervous and | jumpy, dear, but you musn't let it get you to the point of making you old
 maidish about me- Car1otta flushed and said no more. I bit my lips and changed the sub- ject. But I knew that she'd find me
 an office and I wished I could do as
 much toward locating certain eIu-
 sive gentleman named Norreys for her.
 "I wonder if you've allowed your self enough margin in settling on the price you're to receive ?" was Car 1otta's first comment. "Overhead' eats into money And no matter how I try I can't get you a decent office at the rental think you're justified in paying. Why don't you take a room l in one of our off1ces-or better still have little office right here in the house?"
 I shook my head, replying that I | wanted to be on my own. 'I don't like theidea of you're being alone in an office," replied Carlotta. 'You funny girl What are you afraid of?'' I bantered. T don't know just don't like the idea Well I do 1ikeit So will my broker please act less like a fussy hen who's matched out a duckling and | more like the efficient Miss Sturges- business woman? Meaning-wiu she please find me a nice little suite, of | ofHces?"
 ss'Please, Anne, come in with us," pleaded CarIotta.
 Gro Be Continued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
ADVICE TO THE L0VEL0RN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

may come from the humb1est but never from the lowest sources
 He keeps his word to himself, ana in being true to himself. he does notf betray those who trust him And bel lieving in his own honesty, he does not permit himself to distrust the world and its people.
 He is kind to those who are weaker than he, respectful to his equals and willing to learn from his superiors but never to cringe and curry favor.
 He is as much interested in a wom-, ans brain as in a mans mind and hel never forgetsa woman has a soul.
 He knows that today is only unit in ife's long day. He harnesses today sothat it shall serve him for tomor- rows good.
 He is strong and ardent. But ha does not throw away his strength or let himself be caught in the whirI- pool of his youthful urges. He knows that he must work for happiness as to find out where he wishes to go in; the world and to work toward his goal with all the best of his power.
 He knows that he must earn his place in the world-earn love and friendship and devotion and loyalty. The weakness of those who want only a good tinecannot catch him with its false You're only young once" creed of pleasure-loving gayety.
 He values the big things of life too much to throw them away in chasing rainbows of false ideals
 This is the Real Man. No one who is building himself into real manhood will find loneliness or the desire of the moment too much for him With his eyes on a far goal and his soul straining toward it, the Real Man does not let himself fall by the wayside or take by-pafhs to destruction.