davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Navy Shifts Course for
Harvard-Princeton Race
To Row Triangular Event on
Carnegie Lake.

Special Dispatch TO TIE New York HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. lowing to
the fact that the middies will not row
in the American Henleys this year the
Naval Academy has agreed to row Har-
ward and Princeton on Lake Carnegie,
Princeton, May 5. The race was origin
ally scheduled for Annapolis. The date
for the Henleys. May 26 is in the middle
of the examinations at the Naval Acad-
emy and it is out of the question for
the midshipmen to take part
1t is not definitely settled as to
whether the Naval Academy crew will
row at Poughkeepsie, though the
chances are against It, Last year the
academy authorities when granting per-
mission for the crew to row on the Hud-
son stated that it must not be expected
that the midshipmen would row there
annually, as it interferes with their
work on the practice cruise.
The naval crew will row University
Of Pennsylvania April 81; Massachu
setts Tech. April %. and Syracuse, May
10. all at Annapolis. Columbia may
also row here.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Youngstown Women Reach
Carolina Tourney Final
Miss Fordyce Meets Mrs. Par.
son for Trophy.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
pinch uRsT, N c.. Dec 1.-Two entries
from Youngstown, Ohio will met in the
final round of the Carolina golf tourna-
ment for women. This was made a GER
tainty to-day. when Miss Louise Fordyce.
Ohio State champion and medalist in the
present tournament. advanced through
the first eight SEMI final bracket with
Mrs. Donald Parson. Miss Fordyce won
over Mrs. Francis J. Doyle Of Torresdale,
while Mrs. Parson defeated Mrs F. Tai
fourd Keating of Agawapl Hunt. and
12. The summaries
sEMI-FINAL RoUND-FIRsT EIGHT.
Miss Louise FordycS Youngstown. defeated
Mrs Donald parson. Youngstown. defeated
Mrs F: Talfourd Keating. Agawam Hunt,
. and L.
BEATEN FOUR.
Mrs John ID. Chapman Greenwich, defeated
Mrs George A. Msgoon, Oaxmont. and 6.
Mrs Joseph Bydolek. Buffalo. defeated Mrs.
Horace II. Rackham. Detroit. o and ..
SECOND EIGHTH.
Mrs. Herman Ellis, Oakland, defeated Mrs.
p. J.. scofield. stamford. up: 10 holes.
Miss Clara Krauter, Youngstown, defeated
Miss Mary Jordan. Pinehurst. 8 and 4.
BEATEN FOUR.
Mrs. C. s. waterhousc. Ardsey. won from
Mrs. Angel A. Engstrom. Grassy SpraIn. by
Mrs 5. v. Belden. scioto. won from Mrs.
w. l.. Pierce Charlotte ~ default.
THIRD EIGHTH.
Mrs. John y. Armstrong. shennpcossett. de-
featcd Mrs. Myron MARI, Woodland, / Up.
Mrs. George NJ. Howard, Halifax. defeated
Mrs. III. c. philbrick. Brookinc. and /.
BEATEN FOUR.
Mrs. y. A. Hawkins Detroit won from Mrs.
g. u; Barrows, Portland. by default.
Mrs. Sumner r. Hollander. KnollwOod. de-
feated Miss NJ OMalley. Cincinnati. 4
and 3.
FOURTH EIGHTH
Miss Caroline Bogart. Elizabeth. defeated
Mrs. r. 8. Webber, Detroit. and 2.
Mrs. NJ II. LivcrIrore. Glen Cove. defeated
Mrs. Il. X. Ream SiwRnoy. aud ..
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
LA MALLORY TO INVADE EUROPE FOR THE THIRD TINE
Even Traffic Court
= Can't Stop Goullet

Il Alfred Goullet. six day bicycle
rider. who. with his partner.
Gaetano Belloni. were this
morning leading the riders at Madi-
son Square Garden. wins the bicycle
classic he may thank Magistrate
Norman ]. Marsh.
Goullet several days ago was
served with summons by Patrol
man Bart Fallon for driving an
automobile on the wrong side of the
street at Broadway and Forty-fir5t
street. He was to appear before
Magistrate Marsh to-day. lie failed
to answer when court attendant
Frank Doran called his name. \
lawyer appeared for Goullet and
stated that his client was leading
the six day race and if the court
insisted on his answering the sum-
mons he might lose the race. The
Magistrate accepted the lawyers
plea of guilty in behalf of Goulle.
and imposed a fine of $40. which was
paid.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Sst Date for A. A. u. Champs.

CHICAGO. Dec. announcement was
made to-day that the National A. A. U.
outdoor junior and senior track and
heid championships will he conducted
on stagg Field at the University OF
Chicago August 81. September and 8.
The Junior championship viii be held
August 81 and the seniors on the day
following. September will be given
over to the relay championships and
ell around events,
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

The Giants are to train place
buy souvenirs at the shops
s carry Mexican % ops burnt Leather @ goods goods an % % @ nS W
trained Leon Springs and had to wear mud turtle tied to the
sole Of each shoe to keep from invading China
Faber Inlette shawkey
hen We dubt whether Mcraw club would lose
a
since ,dne,rn TIC rap ,soa ere re,5 50Gs'sore. r"
But they ony made as mourn"
Every horse or 'ehAch zoe bet
thcrc--running get
out loo Damn aS aS two
Collins and Ehmke
ss a s,s @ sse" smgn Is, s,s er,s cora
prohibition
'che,
Undoubtedly of field
swagger of the
the little and the kids that he had Just won race IRON aDe
The standing jump
ouenly part weights
used were stones tossing
ma
developed through the that now it has come
Diet had much to with development of
Of him marvel
quick the getaway
HoHy,oood,
Rcma,king tith wisttM smile
m
7he d
kmop
For can pHep a ouchet Jm
After years spent reputation
golf.
who stop by the & destruction Of all
careful send useless
them is quite strain
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
c. c. N. Y. Plays Dickinson.

G. G. n. Y. will meet Dickinson Col.
3ege Tonight IN the second game Of the
basketball season on the Lavender court.
4 Two City College schedule changes have
been announced Franklin and Mar
shall takes the place OF Centenary Coll
1cge Of Louisiana. and February % c. {.
~. Y. will oppose Northeastern instead
Of Brooklyn Poly.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Set Army-Notre Dame Date;
New York May Get Contest

WEST POINT Dec. Army and Notre
Dame will play their annual football
game October 10 next sea son instead Of
in November as usual. The site has
not been picked as yet. but Il is hoped
that the contest will be staged in New
York.
IT was also announced to-day that
the Army-Yale game at the Bowl in
New Haven will be played November 3.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Reports Of Catche, on the GirnIda.

Tho Epenco Club of New York has branched
out into an entirely new field. Mr.. Hasson.
Mr. Habermehl. Mr.. Kaiser. Mr.. Kohl. Mr.
Moinar and Mr.. Beattie went board the
Steamer Giralda which sailed to the Cholera
Ranks, on Saturday. Dccembet 2, and estsb-
lished new record in catching cod. The
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
St. Stephens Picks White.

PouGHKEEpsIE, Dec. 7.-Martln B,
White of Somerville. Mass, has been
elected captain of the football team at
st. Stephens College, Annandale on
Hudson. for the season of 1928. White
plays halfback on the team.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER 1RUMBULI

Copyright, 1922 By THE NEW YORK HERALD.
All roses 1oither.
II must be so;
We knoio not Uhither
Comes hail or snoac;
one can't check acinter
With plant or SCOT,
But. goshi hoW it inter-
FereS NTH gOlf.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Banding wild Duck.

The Biological Survey. Washington. u. c..
has been banding Wild duck. Tho Rod ana
Gun Editor viii ask all hunters who kill
duck and happen to find with such a
band to be kind enough to forward th,,
band, with date and place OF capture, 10
the Biological Survey. Washington. In return
the Bureau will advise the hunter when and
where the bird was banded and the knowl-
edge VIII help the Bureau In a scientific
way.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Variety Of birds at Jones Beach.

We left Amityville. L. l., at noon. Sun
day. December 3. with a party of three-T.
Hechlar. G. Hechler and 9. Sweeney. We
went to Jones Beach, L. l., and returned at
noon Tuesday, December 3. We bagged
seventeen black duck. The weather was mild
Sunday and Monday, but Tuesday mornin';
the sun was out until about 10 O'Clock and
we had fairly good shooting.
There are a variety OF birds. and with
little hard wind and some cold weather
a huntsn,an Is assured of bagging the limit.
J. GErGER AND B. CHICHESTER.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
ROD AND GUN NE WS

day was gorgeous. the sun beamng It's
warm rays upon the smiling countenances OF
our amateur anglers. Mr.. Habermehl headed
the list with 30 pounds more; Mr. Hasson
followed a close second with 40 or more
pounds and the other averaged 81 pounds OF
cod each. A. SCHANDLER.
Tho passengers had good days fishing
on board the Steamer Giralda Sunday at the
Cholera Banks.
The largest fish that was taken was
caught by Joe Richard, who caught n cod
weighing 81 pounds, he also caught twenty
six other cod. Some OF the catches on boa rd
were Henry Gunther. "a cod: Billy Sunday,
1S cod, and +. OMalley. % cod There were
also a large number OF blackfish caught.
Cod fishing IS nearing Its height and all
those who wish to get good mess OF fish
can do by taking trip on board the
Giralda. +. FELDMAN.
Just word to remind the fishing public
that Goldfish are running stronger and larger
daily. / submit few names and their
catches on board the steamer Girada Tues
day: f. j. O'Mallcy. 36 COD: j. Martin, 80
cod: r. Custer. 2S cod Anderson and Lane
20 cod, and o. Behansay, is cod.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Large Catches of Cod Mt the Inshore
(.rouuds

CAPTAINS Carman and Denton of the Sell
NADIA. sailing from Freeport, are bringing
In good catches of cod every day, according
to Mr.. st. George of Freeport.
The captains take their passengers TO the
inshore grounds. where cod weighing from 80
to 40 pounds are caught. The average eaten
amounts too from twelve to fifteeh fish TO
each man.
Some of the catches taken on board the
Senada we're Wednesday November ".
Ins cod Thursday November 30. IS cod
Saturday, December 2, 100 cod: Sunday. D.
cember 3. $3.50 cod Monday, December 4, 50
cod and Tuesday, December ., 1f5 cod.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

Tn days of old, ,chen knights 1rere cold.
They could get tCdrm much quicker:
There rds no prohibition then,
And quantities of .ickei.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
seeking Championships.

Among the clubs applying for the 1923
championships were Garden City Golf
Garden City Country, Huntington. Engi-
neers, Wheatley Hills, Lido and Inwood.
Inwood probably feels that a string Of
Long Island championships would make
an excellent decorative setting for the
rational open tourney which II is slated
TO hold. In any event A. T. Steiner
who broke away from a business con-
ference TO attend. appeared quite sim
ccre. The Inwood president. in fact.
went so far as to defeat motion that
the executive committee be left 20 deal
with the championship situation as II
saw fit Mr.. Steiner thought that the
clubs which had been loyal enough to
send representatives TO the meeting and
offer their courses should have the pref
erence. He put this in the form OF an
amendment and won in n landslide
The executive committee will select
the course and dates for the title events
Links will he chosen from among those
named This action, II Is expected.
should result in opening the eyes OF
those clubs which did not have dele
gates at the meeting.
Before the conclave broke pp Mr.. Oler
was allowed 60 explain why the assocIa-
zion was S1.52 behind. This was an
easy one. Unlike q flivver II appears
that the first cost OF a golf association
Is tho highest. Expenses had 10 be met
which will not occur next year. Mr.
Oler explained how he had been able to
borrow the money by wagering that he
could tell one eyed man which was
his glass optic.
How did you guess?' queried the
latter at this unexampled display.
II saw that the glass eye was the
more sympathetic Of the two" Mr. Oler
replied,
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
oIc o take thosc Tins nu,nY.

T0tc, Q tdkc hOSt TIPS nWUU,
Since TIC races 1cere forSlcorR.
Once arc foHo,red them each dan.
But they only made as mourn;
EVery horse or aclb{ch acc bet
Stiu Is out there--rtHni1iD get.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

100 batsnen and
Ehmk Johnson Collins Ehmke
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

las is hard the careful send useless
those who gave you a is quite strain.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

sport that
point throwing throw bluff
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
KENNELS.

or SALE-Pekingese pups. all pedigreed.
one a champion. Phone Plaza $500.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-19
ONE OF HANDSOMEST HOMES
NCITY CANE BE SECURED

am authorized to offer the new home of c. c. Hudson
Just completed on River street This property of the
choicest locations on River street. commanding beautiful
view of the river and swept by cooling breezes
It has eight large airy rooms bath rooms all of spen
did construction and garage The house is covered with
three of has large fireplace and is equipped
with automatic gas heaters and other modern convenences
know of desirable opportunity home
anywhere.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-19
BEAUTIFUL. HOME in MIDST
OF SMALL ORANGE GROVE

On the Sasuna road directly on the Dixie Highway
have the famous Captain Stone home and grove tor
sale Here is an eghoom house, running water, bath and
furnished ready to move into The house and garage alone
would cost the price can sell this property for Fine Or
4nge grove. Eleven acres of land Only $500 Terms
can be arranged.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-19
HERE. is AN ORANGE GROVE
THAT is A REAL BARGAIN

The famous Verrees grove located Buffalo Bluff six
miles south of Palaka the Atlantic Coast Line and St.
Johns river It has dock for shipping the river packing
house. artesan we'll and comfortable residence There are
"a in grove with 5000 trees of which 600 are Satsumas
This location of the beautiful on the ST. Johns
river situated high and beautiful bluff This
property will be sold with liberal terms for $4,000 No
better investment ever offered
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-19
PRETTY BUNGALOW HOME
TNBUNGALOW PARK

have the very thing for small family in pretty eight
room bungalow Thirteenth street, the rapidly growing
section of the city This little home is beautifully finished
on the Interior Has double garage and outside WaShroom
and stove Is in excellent of repair and can be secured
on liberal terms. 1t the Sele home S4,5oo
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-19
COMFORTABLE EIGHT ROOM
HOME ONDODGE STREET

In the Millspaugh home, on Dodge street, have some
ropery that affords especially fine opportunity tor invest
7ent It is an eghtroom house. with additional two Dath
rooms and two attic rooms with large lot on which there are
orange pecan grapefruit and fig trees with commodlouS
chicken house and garden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
.iSERCT. RAX>SM|IH
JOINS |MHOFF POST
ueavyweight Boxing Star OF
A. E. r. Will Appear in
Number of Shows
uccALL r0sT IS ACTIVE

,..,.c n. Imhoff Post has made
'ea ,a.o,,,d oppear to be rather val
uable ."uu'.'o h e redoubtable
! 8. ! ' &: & !: | ! !
go Ray Smith. late
\ sN4sxsSsN sergeant Of the A..
4 MZ5zENNA r. f.. and now
MlENANS one Of the best
SGN7NS,kx heavyweight boxers
0vNVsl.HXXR In the country.
WHSM The Imhoff Post
n M1SI1S~ IL arranging num-
F 4SSS1 hero Of boxing
..,us Mt which Smith will appear
s.sinst the best opponents available.
sswill be remembered that the brawny
.sroeant has already given several ex-
h,hitions at various benefit arrange
msnts BY the Legion. One OF these
ss,ncd for him the heavyweight cham
sionship among Legion boxers In New
Jersey.
Storm Price Post All is preparing for
,bs biggest and for this season the
LAST Of its evenings This VIII pe
Inril q. at, ?. D. $. Of A. Hall, 1917
North Broad street. Among the
ruests will be Clarence Loeb. Judge
William NJ. Lewis. of the Municipal
Court DR.. L. B. Rogers, OF the Vet
srans' Bureau, and DR.. William u.
Rankin, deputy chairman Of the Fourth
Legion district.
More than 5000 invitations have
heen mailed TO theA Military Ball OF
lieutenant Joseph S. Ferguson Post.
M 333, and its auxiliary. Naval
i'ost. No. 107, and Benjamin G. TIL.
insham Camp Of the United Spanish
War Veterans will also participate In
.,bis function. The date is Friday.
A presentation of that time -honored
but unchanged mclodramatic comedy,
HSeyen Keys to Baldpatc." will be
,iyen BY the members Of Raymond G..
Tins Post, No. Al, of Camden. in the
Camden Y. NJ. G. A. April .21. The
feminine parts will be given by mem-
hers Of the Junior Section of the Cam
den Womcn's Club.
Lawrence T.. Delaney Post. No. 26.
Is plugging ahead on plans for n street
carnival to be held some time in July.
The site for the carnival is to be an.
nounced later. Meantime. the auxil-
lary has arranged card party for
May /.
Howard G.. Mccall Post. No. 81, an
nounces the following program for the
next month: April "a, smoker: np-
pointment of baseball team April q :
benefit exhibitions at the Aldine Thea :
ire week Of May l.; Fathers and
Mothers dinner May 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18

Lad? Of Mercy, Broad street and Sus-
guchnnna avenue, the Rev. Father
Nolan oficiating.
The bride was a member of the
staff Of the Visiting Nurse Society,
and was president Of the Alumnae As
sociation Of st. Mary's Hospital Train
maid was Miss Annie L. Healey, a
sister of the bridegroom, while J. St.
George Joyce. Jr., acted as best man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
POLITICAL WRITER WEEDS
Thomas r. Healey, Of Public Ledger,
Marries Miss Mulholland

Thomas +. Hcalcy, political writer
VI the PUBLIC LEDGER, and Miss Mar
garet A. Mulholland, of 2251 North
Seventeenth street, were married yes
tertlay afternoon at the Church of Our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
Man Found Dead In Bed

Nal,an6y cry. Pa. April 1S.--Jacob
Tabor. forty years old. was found dead
in bed at his home in New Boston yes
terday. Physicians ascribed death as
due to alcoholic poisoning. The Cor
oner Is investigating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18

n,o,,e n. 1mhoff Post has made
.vkat would appear TO DC = r"'"Tr ,i,h,s s 10
rtbIc addition to IT'S ranks. ..L.s.,o
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
EVOLUTION BY FUMBLING
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921, by Frank Crane)

What is the matter with the world?
That big question sometimes the biggest
be satisfied with the simplest
You might that nothing the matter with the world
what has with always
IN word that is-EvoIution.
What makes all the trouble in the world is that
growing
Perhaps the valuable contribution thought
idea evolution, which practically brought
tenth century 1t affected realm of human thinking
Theoosicaly the intelligent
God mankind like and did mankind like
house.
PhlosophieaIy in prssmasr
OF truth fluid and progressive thing, and ty
Politically its logical result democracy which implies
ton of freedom which develop
instead Of having theorists saddle Cover nnnens them
Now, essential corolary of Evolution
should be always the of being imperfect
For there constant growth without
There be weakness become
flowers caow youth become manhood
be shells to be discarded
by the unfolding flower and the
garbage can whittier old clothes and ouon eresds
What call entirely due mans curiosity and his
disposition As scientific said
"A which lacked curiosity
could have developed civilization human intelligence
Mankind does the result deliberate plan
ning it just muddes ahead.
All built rubbe foundation
nuIttudinous failures
The differences between the opst and the pessm that the
optimst thinks the world still unrpe; the pess
thinks the world 10 ripe and rotten
As this is a free country, I chose optimism
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
An OverIooked Fact

The statement of senator Walsh of Massachu-
setts that the proposed duty meats and meat prod
ucts would greatly increase the nations meat bill is
not made with array of all the facts set oeIore
the public. 1t would not increase the countrys meat
bill at all. Who is supporting the proposed duty!
Who, according to Senator Walsh, should be support
ing it any other proposed duty? Certainly those
American industries which brought into compeu-
ton with foreign producers of the same kinds Oh
commodities.
We would suppose therefore that the great pack
ing interests of this country which have meat
to sell would be for high tariff foreign meats
But they not. So far as has been observed they
manifesting special interest in the proposed
tariff The American packing interests
long ago established foothold in Argentine and New
Zealand and they in a position to control ship
ments to this country regulate the prices of
foreign meats. They not likely to get into dis
astrous competition with themselves, from which
consumers of meats would profit
We do not mean that they would take undue
advantage of their position controlling producers
both at home and abroad They are not to be criti-
cized for having extended their operations beyond
the seas. They have done in this regard just what
any business would do-extend his business
far he could
We are speaking only of an important fact that
Senator Walsh has overlooked in his description of
have opposed the principle of protective tariff have
overlooked existing conditions and have taken into
account conditions which do not exist The doctrine
of free trade and opposition to the protective tariff
principle whether in its own person in the guise
of tariff for only rests upon ideal conditions
and looks to the obliteraton Of all commercial
boundaries
The only class which would be affected by
tariff on meats. beside the packing industry would
be the livestock producers of the United States The
latter would be protected against competition from
abroad In the absence of tariff they would be left
in competition with the livestock producers of the
greatest livestock growing areas of the world
Not long ago members Of the sugar trust were
before senate finance committee they had been
before the house ways and means committee to
protest against tariff Cuban sugar. Now these
protestants American citizens just as American
consumers ars But the interests of these two class
es of citizens are in conflict. The trust has
large interests in Cuba and Of course is opposed
to tariff its products from whatever country.
The sugar trust is free-trader far its
own foreign products concerned.