davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Harvard Club Squash
Beats MontcIair Players

Harvard Club maintained its supre-
macy in the race for the metropolitan
squash tennis championship in the series
decided yesterday. In addition to the
Harvard forces he teams of Columbia
Club and Yale Club were the winners.
The tally of the Harvard team in its
matches against the Montclair Athletic
Club stod at to 3.
The teams of Harvard and Montclair
came down to the final battle all square
at three victories for each. T. +. Fuller
for Harvard and III d. Crawford for
Montclair met in the deciding encounter.
After losing the first game Crawford
strengthened his wall shots i'm the Sec
ond to win by a foir margain. Craw-
ford. by fast hitting, kept in advance
for the greater part of the third game.
Then Fuller put forth his energies for
tremendous kills to the front wall to
win the match and series by the score
los. 10-15. 15-12. The summary:
HARVARD. 4; MoNTCLAIR A. c.. 8.
i. Parker. Montclair A. c.. defeated George
+. Fuller, Harvard. defeated II. u. Crawford
Montclair A. g.. 1873. 10-15. 1912: Will
,S% r,1 Rand Md,,sa;r Jr Harvard defeated Richard
Hughes. Montclair A. c., defeated G. ONeiii.
Harvard; lit. 1s-lo; r. 6. Rand. Har-
1b--o. 15-5; A. M. Hyde, Harvard. defeated
Jeffrey Graham. Montclair A. c., 15-2.
15-3: @. A. Hipkins, Montclair A. c., de-
feated w. NJ. Carson. Jr.. Harvard. f5-6.
1910.
COLUMBIA. s: CRESCENT A. c.. 1.
X. Kuhnardt. Columbia, defeated N. r.
Torrance. Crescent A. c.. 15-s, 10-i5.
1916: II. Il. Wigham, Columbia. won from
NJ. NJ. Sterling. Crescent A. c.. walkover:
Donald McClave. Crescent A. c.. defeated Il.
Q. Cypiot. Crescent A. g., 1914. 1917;
Harold II. Kellock. Columbia. defeated J. w.
Twins. Crescent A. c., 15-10 1912; II. n.
Burrows. Crescent A. c.. won from Il. w
Chambers, Columbia. by default: A. s.
Moses. Columbia. defeated II. @. Preiss,
Crescent A. c., t5--6, 1918. f5-10: j. w.
Puileyne, Jr., Columbia, defeated c. II. Day
ton. Crescent A. c., 1s-t6, 1912.
YALE. 3: d. X. E. CLUB. 1.
Il. L. Smith, Yale. defeated II. s. Thorne.
D. X. Il. Club, 15-9. 1910: II. @. McClin-
took, Yale. defeated G. p. Stewart, -. X. E.
Club. 15-s. 1!-S; 4; X, Ward. y. X. z.
i5-fs; r. 9. Tripp, Yale. defeated u. L.
Huntington, d. X. r. Club. f5-11. 1915.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
RALPH ELLIS AGAIN
LEADS SEAWANHAKA
Yacht Club Is in Splendid Con-
ditiOn and a Big Season
Is Anticipated.

The annual meeting of the Sea-
-wanhaka- -Corinthian Yacht Club was
held last night In the New York Yacht
Club house. on West Forty-fourth street.
The meeting was well attended and II
proved to be very happy night for the
yachtsmen because the reports Of the
officers and committees showed that the
club had weathered the storm well and
was safely moored in smooth waters.
Yacht clubs have all been severely tried
since the war, but good times are ahead.
Secretary Hayes's report showed
that although the club dues had been
increased the membership mad not fallen
off at all. The treasurer showed that
financially the club was very prosperous.
The committee on the international
match with the English reported what
had been done and told of the new six
meter yachts that are 10 be built to
compete for the honor of meeting the
challengers. These new yachts were de-
scribed in THE NEW YoRK HERALD yes
terday. Special preparations are to be
made at Oyster Bay so that the yachts
Of the six meter class may be hauled
out as their owners wish.
The plans for the season were dis
cussed and the outlook for the Seawan-
haka-Corinthians is particularly bright.
Tho six meter class with the interna-
tional race will. OF course. furnish the
best sport The Victory class, S class
Fish class and the Kittens will make
oyster Bay very busy harhor.
Commodore Ralph Ellis. owner of the
80 footer Iroquois, was reelected COM
inodore. Commodore Ellis also owns the
8 class Ellen and one of the kittens.
Vice Commodore Junius s. Morgan,
Jr owner of the Victory sloop Mary
Rose and Rear Commodore Paul L.
Hammond. owner OF tho so footer Bar
hara. were also reelected Phillip j.
Roosevelt was chosen to serve as secre-
tary to succeed Henry r. Hayes. who
had been secretary for three years.
The other officers and committees elected
were;
Treasurer, arthur d. weekcs. Jr.
measurer, Harold W. Webb.
Trustees (class OF 1925). n. NJ. Curtis,
w. A W. Stewart II. G.. s. Noble. RACE
committee. Colgate Hoyt Jr.. chairman:
II. M Curtis. secretary: II. Z. Boucher.
Ray ID. Bowers, =. 8. Weeks.
Committee on lines and models. G.
Sherman Hoyt. Ray d. Bowers, Percy s.
Weeks.
Law committee. Gherardi Davis, w.
A. W. Stewart. c. 7. Nourse. Committee
on navigation and seamanship. f. 8.
Hastings, Arthur Curtiss James. WILL
lam J. Matheson.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Big SEASON AHEAD
FOR HARNESS HORSE
Grand Circuit Opens July 3 at
North Randall; Ends at
Atlanta Oct. 81.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 10Th stewards of
the Grand Circuit to-day adopted a
schedule for 1922 harness horse racing,
opening the season at North Randall
track. Cleveland. the week of July and
closing at Atlanta. Ga, the week OF
October 16.
The application of Kenilworth Park.
Windsor. Ont. for a date was not
granted. Other Grand Circuit dates
were awarded the same as last year.
The stewards appointed Secretary
Harry Sheppard of Columbus. OHIO, a
committee of one to present to the Joint
rules committee of the American and
National Trotting Association meeting
in Columbus, next Friday and also to
the rules committee of the Union Irot-
ting Association the following recon-
mendations regarding heat races. to take
immediate effect:
I'm all races conducted under the
three heat plan any horse winning
heat shall take win race record.
"All racing should be conducted
under the two in three system, ex-
cept handicaps or sdashes."
recommended the following to both
rules committees:
"A rule to be made whereby starter
by consent of the presiding judge may
punish unruly drivers in scoring by sub
stituting driver for that race or day,
or fine, or suspension from one to seven
days or by disqualifying horse and re-
funding entrance fees"
Regarding three in five heat racing the
stewards made the following recommen-
dations to the rules committee:
"In all races under the three in
five heat plan races shall end at the
conclusion Of the five heats and purses
be divided according to summary.
This rule to he optional with mem
bers who race on the three in five
heat plan"
The stewards announced that the
Grand Circuit as body advocates the
handicap system of racing for fast trot-
ters. records to include time, heat and
win race records. 1t was recommended
,lat each member OF the Grand Circuit
try out the handicap system for fast
record horses and the majority Of the
members pledged themselves to do so.
The present officials of the Grand Cir
cult were reelected.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
NJ. f. Loughman Gets 1,434
Votes to 731 for Former
Ambassador.

James w. Gerard, former Ambas-
sador to Germany and former Justice
OF the Supreme Court was defeated for
President of the New York Athletic
Club last night by almost 2 to l. M
T.. Loughman who was formerly Com
missioner of Public Works of Manhat-
tan, beat him by 1,434 votes to 731. Mr..
Gerard ran on the regular ticket while
Loughman headed the independents.
Mr.. Loughman carried the entire in
dependent ticket with him. william c.
Poertner, who was refused denomination
by the regular nominating committee,
defeated Augustus H. Tennis for vice.
prss.dent by 1,422 to 71S votes
f~>derck Fortmeyer. secretary; Mar
Till Paine, treasurer. and Arthur Nc
Aleenan, captain, were reelected without
opposition.
The eight governors elected for two
years were all independents. They are
William SillSworth, Tierney O'Rourke,
DIR. John f. Connors, Thomas Farmer.
Jr.. Harry S. SLafond. William L. Miller.
Charles c. Mobiles and Robert Rodman.
The election was one of the most ex-
citing held at the historic organization
in many years and one of the few times
in it's history that an entire independent
ticket was elected.
Almost a record vote was cast. 2,172
members casting ballot. This was
only twenty-eight less than the record
figure.
Mr.. Gerard was not at the clubhouse
during or after the ballots were being
counted. But Mr.. Loughman was there
until the wee hours Of the morning. He
said that he did not seek the election.
that the nomination was thrust upon
him by his friends. sa
For the last ten years Mr.. Loughman
has been a daily visitor at the club and
was exceedingly interested in its af-
fairs. He had been on the board of
governors and on many important COM
mittees
Mr.. Gerard is one of the oldest MEM
bers Of the organization. He joined it
In 1887 and for many years spent almost
all of his spare time there. He was in
terested in boxing. and fencing espe-
cially. When he was elected to the SUI
preme Court bench his visits became less
frequent and his duties in Germany, of
course. kept him away for several
years.
Despite his recent absence Mr.. Gerard
was extremely popular with the MEM
bers, and when nominations were posted
II was found that both the regulars and
the independents named him to head
their ticket. The constitution of the
club prevents the nomination Of one man
twice, and the independents were COM
PEELED to withdraw his name. They
named Loughman in his stead.
Two of the reasons advanced for the
defeat of Mr. Gerard were that the
younger members of the club did not
know him and that many old timers
labored under the impression that he
would not be able to devote much time
to the club because of extensive business
and political interests.
For very short time Mr. Loughman
was President of the Borough of Man
haitian. That was between the time Of
the death of Frank Bowling and the
election of Henry Curran. He was elect
ed to that post by the Board of Alder
men.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Havana Entries.

First Race-Purse 500: for maiden two
year -olds; three furlongs. palladium, 112
fPandine. 112; +Babe Alice. liz (ch. Z. Solo-
mon-Lyndora): frank s., 115; sCarbonei
115: sLank, IFS: Carlos Enrique, 115: Con-
Within, IFS. civilians entry; tSteinhart
entry; sGold Apple stable.
Second Race-s7O0; claiming; maiden three
year-olds; six furlongs |kiltoi, 100; ALE
so, 100; sHyrres. 100; sCarrie Baker. 102
Miss Hope. iO5: Charlotte Smith. 10o; Mar
saret Nash. 105. Naomi X, 105. 'King B..
1OT. San Stefano. 40.
Third Race-S700; claiming: four-year-olds
and upward; five and half furlongs: sSain
Rose, 100 sPokey r., tO5; Speedy Lady
los: Tacola. 10; Little Buss. f10 sevillian.
10; Merrick. no. George W.. III; Machine
Fourth Race-s7oo: ciaimIng four-year.
olds and upward; five and half furlongs
Quaker. i0i sTom Goose. 10J: Rama. log
IIumpy. 100 Gallon Berry. 106; Golden Flint
i06: sMidian. 10; Elmont. 115.
t'ifth Race-S7O0 claiming; four-year olds
and upward: five and a half furiongs: tive
Eyes. ps; sDlack Baby, 101 Norfolk Belle
f01; Jacobcan. t0s: 'Lulmeme. 1i0 .Dis-
cussion. ifo Tarascon. no. money, 115.
Sixth Race-purse. 300: claiming; four
ysar.cles and ~. mile and fifty yards
sBibbler. i00 Maysvlie. 100 Cork, i05
Misericorde. los: .Le Baiefre. 105; Chinera.
f07; Counsel, f07; uardsman, ITO: Sill
Adsum, no. Raven Sea. 10. Slick H., ff0.
Weather clear; track fast
apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Results of Cue Games

Fred Owles niot his first defrat IN TIE I'm
tefDorough three cushion amateur tourney
az the strand Billiard Academy last night.
AFTER eight straight victories hc was beaten
pY Harry Frisch by score OF 80 to 30.
Albert Cutler defeated Edgar Appleby BY
$50 to $50 In their handicap is5 balkline
match at Daly's last night. The score is now
Cutler. $40; Appleby. 500
Morris @. Brown was the victor i'm the
Glass A Interstate amateur billiard tourna-
ment At the Rational Recreation, BrooI,lyn
last night. He defeated Jacob Klinger by
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Lamy Beats Mclean.

Special Dispotch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALp.
BOSTON. Jan. 1o.---Edmund Lamy Of
Saranac Lake. former American skating
title holder. caught Bobby Mclean, the
country's fastest flier mapping at the
Arena tonight and prevented the Chi
cagoan from winning three professional
racing events.
Mclean, who showed the way to
Lamy. Eddie Day of western Canada
and Don Baker of Brooklyn in the
quarter and half mile events. was out
rushed in the mile by Lamy, who made
n great sprint when the Saranac fller
was off his guard and won the event
in 2:41.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Ask Permission TO Sell
Old Cravesend Race Track

Application has been made to Supreme
Court Justice Aspinall in Brooklyn for
permission TO sell the Brooklyn Jockey
Club property. better known as the
Gravesend Race Track. 10 the William
Harmon Company for s675,000.
The petition, signed by James a.
Shevlin. president. and William c.
Courtney. treasurer, stated that the
property consists of ninety acres. bound
ed by Gravesend avenue, Village road,
johnson lane and Ocean Parkway On
the grounds are old buildings. Tic old
race track and the old grand stand.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Three in Row for WhittIe.

Vernon Whit.le and Allan Eneas were
victors last night in the billiard tourna-
ments at Jack Doyle's Academy. Whittle
defeated Max Bache at pocket billiards,
so to 36. and Eneas trounced Harry
Meagher, 25 to is, at three cushion
The pocket billiards is the preliminary
10 the Greater City championship.
Whites victory was his third in
row. Tonight Bache will play Oscar
Spengler and Eneas will meet Dave
Callahan.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
To Reduce Boxing Prices.

TRENTON. n. j., Jan. 10.---Among the
bills introduced in the House tonight
was one b. William Evans of Passaic
which limits the price of admission 10
any boxing bout in the State to SIS
provided the price Of the seats is pub
lished In the newspapers two days In
advance OF the contest. The bill fur
thcr provides that referees and other
officials must be residents OF the State
for at least three years
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

The dryest kind of a
joke!
Won't wet through even
in a real Scotch mist
hence the name:
a'Scotch Mist.
To the eye-just a smart
overcoat of fancy Scottish
cheviot.
To the wearer-protec-
tion from cold, rain, snow.
The most useful coat a
man can own.
The fabric is woven in
Scotland after our own
forrnula-a stunt III the
weaving or rather a Yankee
twist, because not until
we collaborated with the
clever Scot was he able to
construct his beautiful
cheviots SO they could be
rainproofed.
The garments, of course,
we make ourselves.
Fine, rain or shine.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Met Swimming Races
in the Garden Tonight

Worlds record holders and champion
swimmers wifi compete in the Metro
rolitan Association \. A. u. swimming.
diving and water polo championships
70 be held in the Madison Square Gar
.icn Pool to-rng'.t anu tomorrow night.
Aileen Riggin. who won the Olympic
championship al Antwerp; also Helen
Wainwright. who finished second. will
compete In the fancy diving. with Flor
ence Brisco. the National A A. u. out
door champion.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Prospect Outdoor Races.

Amateur skaters of the metropolitan dis
trict VIII compete for the first time this
eeason mex III sday evening at the PROSPECT
outdoor Rink. bedford avenue. near Beverly
road. There viii bc one mile handicap and
quarter milo ladies' race for all registered
skaters, half milo novice and a quarter
mile race for boys under fifteen years OF
age. Entries may be sent TO Robert II. Potts,
1850 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
ALL-RACING--TROTTING- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
James w. Gerard Beaten
for N. VA. C.. Presidency
Winter Football at Penn
Has Proved a Failure

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HnRALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-Win-
ter football practice at Penn
= has proved a failure. Head
Coach John w. Heisman told the
candidates to-day to turn in their
uniforms and to study hard SO as to
be eligible for next fall.
Failure to obtain the Second Cav
airy Armory for indoor work helped
to dampen the enthusiasm Of the
men. There will be a six weeks
spring campaign. starting Apri! l.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Wants Admission Fee to
Race Tracks Reduced

Special Dispatch 10 Tue New Yonk HrsArD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Ian. 10.
A SSEMBLYMAN CUVTLLIER
n Of New York Is drafting "A bill
A "A to be introduced next Mon
day calling for reduction of admis-
sion fees TO all race tracks in the
State to 81. The purpose OF the
measure is to popularize race tracks.
II Is expected also that another
effort will be made TO legalize race
track betting. But these proposals.
coming from the Democratic minor
ity. are not expected to see day
light.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Columbia Five VS.. Clinton.

Columbias victorious freshman bas-
ketball team tackles hard proposition
In the De Witt Clinton High School five
this afternoon in the Morningside
Heights gymnasium The contest will
be the third OF the season for the pupils
of Joe Deering and while indications
point to close battle, the college men
aro favored to win.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

Apropos of Scotch Mists
it seems fitting to say a
word about the mission Of
the Scottish Woollen
Trade Mark Association,
whose delegates are now
here to promote good will
between merchants here
and over there.
AS we see it, merchants
may do much to supple
ment the good work of the
diplomats at Washington;
for it's in the Interviewing
of the peoples industries
generally that real peace
and prosperity are woven
into an enduring fabric of
international content.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Crowd Threatens Sacco.

WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. 10.--Jimmy
Sacco, East Boston lightweight, had 20
be given police protection tonight after
he lost to Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury
on fouls In the first round OF scheduled
ten round bout. Shugrue was foulcd twice
in the first two minutes of fighting.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Grand Circuit Dates
for the Season of 1922

July to 8. North Randall.
July 10 to Is, Toledo.
u July II to 90, Kalamazoo.
July "a to %, Columbus.
July 81 to August 8, Toledo
August to IL, North Randall.
August IL to 10. Philadelphia.
August 21 to 26. Poughkeepsle.
August % to September 2, Readville.
September to 8, Hartford.
September IL to 16. Syracuse.
September 1S to 25, Columbus.
October to 9, Lexington. Ky.
October 16 to 21. Atlanta, Ga.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Burke Outpoints McCreary.

BosroN. Jan. 1O.--Joe Burke, Detroit
heavyweight. was awarded the decision
over Battler McCreary of this city in O
rn. round bout here tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Michigan Victorious.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan 1o.--Miohissn's y
basketball team won It's first Western Gem
ference game OF the eeason tonight. defeat
ing chicago IN q fast. hard fought contest.
q 10 fs
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Morris Studna,
Kansas City, Mo,
Carload Of Kansas Horses

These horses have been selected by
Mr.. Studna personally, who is thor
oughly familiar with the type most
in demand in this market. He has
shipped number of loads to us and
his offerings have always given
satisfaction. Among them will be
found number of well made
chunks and heavy workers.
All warranted horses sold subject TO trial
up 10 noon Saturday.
Money back then 10 animal proves other
Man - represented.
MAIN OFFICE. La EA7r Bath ST.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-16

Thursday afternoon at the home of
their brother-in-law, Felix Burgess.
Miss Flossie Gunter is spending a
few days at the home of her sister.
Mrs. J. C. Seigler, of Batesburg.
Miss Pearl Corder Of Monetta
spent Sunday with Trottie Mae Cor
der.
Mrs. Mae Asbill visited at home Of
F. S.. Burgess, recently.
The seven year old daughter Of
Sam Rowe Of Newberry was buried
at Mt. Ebal church Sunday after
noon, after an illness of a few weeks,
having died with typhoid fever and
most all of the rest of the family is
in bed with it at present. We hope
for them speedy recovery.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-16

materials, etc. While work of this
sort is planned primarily for the help
Of women on the farms, much Of it is
equally helpful to women in the cities
and especially to those in moderate
circumstances who must exercise
economy and get he greatest value for
the money spent.
The woman chief Of the proposed
new bureau will rank with the chiefs
Of the other bureaus of the depart
ment Of agriculture, attend the week
ly conferences in the secretary's of.
flee and thus bring the womens' view.
point into the general work of tn
department.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-16

pendent bureau" said Secretary Wal
lace in his preliminary announce
ment; ranking with the other bu-
reaus of the department, and placing
at the head Of it woman of execu-
tive ability. thorough scientific train
ing, and a broad and sympathetic un-
derstanding of what is needed to
make such a bureau most helpful to
the women Of the country
Work for women has grown stead
lily in the department of agriculture.
In 1915, what has been called the Of
flee Of home economics was created
as a part Of the extension service. In
this home economics work a great
deal Of attention has been given tc
studies Of foods and how best to use
them, labor-saving devices for the
home, studies of dress-making and
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-16
SAMARIA NEWS.

We are glad to note that Mr.. Felix
Burgess who was hurt at the saw mill
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Kneece spent
Sunday at. the home Of her parents,
W. O. Corder's.
Mrs: Pardue of Graniteville is sick
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Corder.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Boatwright
and son, Ernest, also Ozier. Can't,
dined at the home of their son, A. J.
Boatwright, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stone spent
Saturday night at the home Of J. B.
Burgess.
Mr.. w. l.. RawIs family Of Bates
burg spent Sunday with his father-in-
law, Mr.. Tom Hall.
Mrs. j. W. Hallman, F. P. H.
and Monroe Hallman spent last
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-16
NEW BUREAU TO STRENGTHEN
HOME ECONOMICS WORK

Washington, D. c.. August 3.-An
announcement Of unusual significance
to both farm and city women was
made today by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace to the effect that steps
will be taken shortly to 'strengthen
the scientific work of the department
as it may be related to home econom-
les" A similar statement from Sec
retary Wallace is being made today by
Assistant Secretary Pugsley, who is
speaking before the American Home
Economics Association at Corvallis,
Oregon.
ultimately I have in view making
the home economics work an inde-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-16

the people have to pay for it. Some
thing we can do without-a county
supervisor, rural police, hired help
for county officers ard being paid for
with tax money: farm demonstra-
ton agent and other things, especial
ly some one. travelling over the coun-
ty at a big salary, trying to teach
our mothers and grandmotha now
to make bread, when they ca; teach
the trained teacher.