davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Before q crowd of about 5000 en-
thusiastic rooters more than 400 girls
went through their PAGES on the hard
cinder track in the deep jumping pit
and in the circle set aside for the more
powerful youngsters who essayed to
toy with the eight-pound shot. Bobbed
hair and braided tresses faunted to
the wind in the numerous heats of the
sprints and the competitors stood up
under the various tests like veterans of
the opposite sex.
The first mark to fall was not sur
prise to those who have kept in touch
with the progress of the girl athlete.
Nevertheless, there was great ovation
for Miss Eleanor Churchill, the seven
teen -year-old representative Of Robin
sons Seminary, Exeter, when she
picked up a baseball and threw it 224
feet 2M inches. 1t was her first try,
and although more than thirty others
endeavored to better it the mark will
record was 218 feet inches, made by
Miss Mabel Hale, Of the Dwight Indian
Training School,.
A Versatile Athlete
Miss Churchill is probably one Of the
most versatile Of her sex In sportdom
to-day. She plays basketball unusually
we'll, performs with girl baseball team
and has played football with her seven
brothers on numerous occasions. At a
recent set Of games she won the hurdle
race in fast time. She was double
victor yesterday as she also won the
javelin throw.
The only other record Of the after
noon resulted in a popular victory for
which won the quarter-rnile relay race
in 0:57 2-5. The former mark was
0:57 As, made by the southern branch
of the University Of California team.
Leading from start to finish, the
Bronx team defeated representatives
of the Bridgeport A. c. by about three
yards, thus reversing the order Of fin
ish last week, when the Velcour four
went down in defeat in an invitation
race at Bridgeport.
The winning team was made up of
Miss Marion McCartie, Miss Blanch
Dixon, Miss Alice Kelly and Miss Rose
Miss Fishers great finishing sprint
that made victory possible for the
Bronx runners, although the three
others also ran l-judged races. The
Meadowbrook Club of Philadelphia was
third
Miss Fisher ran anchor after having
competed in no less than six heats in
the so and 100 yard dashes, and hda
there been medal for the best indi-
vidual performance, it is likely that
the officials would have awarded it to
the Valconr Club star, for she won the
century dash from a large field in
0:12 clio and also captured first prize
in the shot put. Had not Miss Fisher
slowed up with ten yards to go. she
might have equaled the American record
Of II seconds.
Of sturdy build and with limbs that
denote great power, she flashed down
the long straightaway with remarkable
speed and running form. Although off
last in the final field of five she made
up two-yard loss and went on to win
by four yards from Miss Florence Mer-
rill, of the New Department A. A.
Miss Sable a Victor
Another splendid performance was
that of Miss Camelia Sable, of Newark
State Normal School, worlds record
holder for the standing broad jump.
Miss Sable won her favorite event with
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Mrs. Mallory Victorious Over
Mrs. Jessup i'm Title Tennis

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16. Mrs.
Molln Bjurstedt Mallory, of New York,
national woman champion, closed her
most remarkable season since she first
won the national honors seven years
ego, by defeating Mrs. Marion Finder
stein Jessup, of Wilmington, Del, to-
day, by score Of 6-1, 6--1, in the
final round Of the annual Middle States
championship lawn tennis tournament,
on the courts of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club at Saint Martins.
Mrs. Mallory's march to victory to-
day was an almost uninterrupted one,
as she kept her opponent on the strict
defensive by driving powerfully and
deep to the base line. Mrs. Jessup
was timid about forcing the net posi-
tion to bring off her sparkling VOL
leys, for as often as she attempted
this the champion scored on beautiful
passing shots, and throughout the two
short sets Mrs. Mallory outclassed her
young rival.
match, remarkable for its brevty
as we'll as the brilliance of the win
ners, occurred in the final round Of the
girls national doubles championship
tournament, when Miss Helen Wills. Of
California, and Miss Helen Hooker, of
New York, defeated Miss Louise Good
man and Miss Betty s..lleary, Of Phila-
delphia, by score n 90, 6-1. The
two sets required qaf7 seventeen min
utes to complete, end in the opening
set the losers got only one point, thus
probably making record that has
never been approached in a national
champi onship match.
To complete her day of triumph,
Mrs. Mallory paired with Miss Edith
Sigourney. Of Longwood, won the wom-
ems middle states championship
doubles by defeating Mrs. Jessup and
Mrs. Molly B. Thayer at 6-3, 80,
7-5, after an extremely close match.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

ease, lesping feet ~ inches. az
then after three heats in the fifty.yzri
dash won that event by yard ara ,
half in 0:06 $40.
The short sprint was one Of the mes,
hotly contested events Of the after
noon, for not only did an unusuall,
large field answer the call of q.
starter, but for the most part The,
were evenly matched. Three othsl
competitors did 0:o5 $40 in wisuir,
their heats. but Miss Sabie's expsn.
cree and strength served her In yost
stead in the final test.
Miss Marion McCartie, a local r.
attached athlete. was second, barly
beating Miss Dorothy Bough, Of liz
Meadowbrook Club, of Philadelphia. IL
q spirited finish. All were perfssfy
fresh at the end of the race.
Miss Alice Kelly, the little star a
the Metropolitan Life Insurance L 4,
won the 50-yard dash closed to lie Il.
surance Athletic League just about Is
she pleased. Miss Kelly was of bet
mark like a fash and won easei up in
0:07 10. An hour later she rsn snehor
for the Met team, which Aaisasd sec
ond to the Prudent:al A. a in tn
closed quarter-miIe relay.
The Newarkers were forced to ths
limit TO win, and were aided In Ii
small way by almost perfect bstsa
passing. The New York Life A. A
team was third. The time was l:qi 6-la
Javelin throw--Won by Miss E'esas.
Churchill, Robinson s Seminary. Rxstrr :
H.. distance 65 fee1 3ss inches: Miss Carr.
Gerold. Bridgeport a. c.. distance 81 tsst
second: Miss abel Clark, Bridse2or 4
c., distance 81 feet u inches. third.
Eight-pound shot put--Won by Miss R's
Fisher, Valcour Club, 81 feet .neas.
Miss B. Christophel. German-Arsanaa
Turn erein. 2s feet y inches. sscsl
Miss Carrie Gerold. Bridgeport A c,
feat inches. third.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

AASOA's
The Misses Gertrude Ederle. Helen
Wainwright, Aileen Riggin and Ethel
Mcdarry won the senior national
a. A. U. 400-yard relay swimming
championship over a 100-yard course
in the new international standard time
Of 4:33 rs. Then Miss Riggin covered
zoo yards in 2:37 20 in a handicap
race, wiping out the former national
marx for an open water course
Inc old relay record for an outdoor
course stood at 4:59, to the credit of
A. W. s. A. foursome, but yesterdays
performance beat also a mark of 4 SO
Tor seventy-fve-foot pool, recently
created by mermaids of the Outrigger
Canoe Club of Honolulu. The former
national figures for 200 yards in open
water were held by Miss Gertrude
Ederle at $3.50.
Four teams toed the mark in the
relay championship, the first, second
and third fours of the New York
". ). a. and team from the Peoples
Palace of Jersey City. They finished
IN this order, widely apart, the JERSEY
iassles trailing in more than fifty Yards
behind the last of the local quartets,
Miss Ederle, who started for the
winning team, swan her allotted CEN
Jury IN 1:o4 1-5, the fastest time made
by member of the sex this year and
within four-fifths of second of the
worlds record, made by Miss Ethelda
Bleibtrey.
Another classic event decided at the
meet was the senior. national high
iancy diving championship. Owing to
the TACT that the contest was held un-
der the new A. A. U. rules, unfamiliar
TO most of our girl divers. only three
candidates, all of the New York w. s.
a. reported. Miss Helen Meany, who
captured the springboard crown in Chi
cage last month. came through with
anotner clean cut victory. She returned
tne highest tally of S1.3 points, while
her Yourteen-year-old sister. Josephine.
secured the place with 72.5 points. and
little Kathryn Brown, twelve, followed
with 6S.46 points.
oV-yard back stroke handicap was
won by Miss Dorothy Wesley, of the
same club, 10-second girl, in o:45 3-5,
ana free style race for midgets at
u Ine sarse distance was captured by
lana me Leonard in 0:4s2-5,
Inc summaries:
agV-yard relay swim (senior national A.
"A; Y: championships)---Wo by New York
vs.. ~. .. A first team Miss C, Edo.is. A.
YY,sh'h; York ~ " aMsSsarry. n Wainwright,; New
Baker. II. Meany, +. cooney. d. o.NaraS.
yvm.sses yvan,s r. Ursprung, NJ McFariane, D.
"gsieS, y, ponohuel, third. Time 4.33 a-5.
alsn diving tsenior national A. A, U.
cnam pionRhip} Won By Miss Helen Meany,
,,,.m new f9sk w $. A.. si.s points; Miss Jose-
pine @pihne Meany. New York w, s. A.. 72.5
points second: Miss Kathryn Brown. New
3orR sr W 8. A., 6s.46 points third.
r zuv-yard swim thandicap)-won by Miss
Jessie Horn New York w. g. Al f56
seconds); Miss Florence Briseas mat
,an ,ae,en $40 seeondsl. second: Miss Maud
MeFarlane, New York w. s, A. GA sec
onds), third. Time 2tR6
b0-yard back stroke swtn, shanafcan,-
Won by Miss Dorothy Wesley Nays York
A, t1o seconds: Miss Florence Bris-
coe' unattached q secondsl. second; Miss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
N. j. Soccer League to
Open Its Season To-da,

Four championship games are on the
cards to open the soccer season OF
i91I- 20 III this district to-day, in addi-
staged at Paterson, where the local
team will meet the Hispano Football
Club, winner of the State Amateur Cur
last year.
The schedule:
NEW JERSEY STATE LEAGUE
Bayonne Rovers r. C. VI. Entire Nous s. C.
Brooklyn Wanderers VS.. Babcock & vii.
cox f. G.
Paterson Caledonian F. c. VS.. Antler A. c.
Sprague f. c. VS. Atlas A. c.
EXHIBITION MATCH
patterson r. c. vs.. Hlspano F. C.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Curtin and Ridley in
Oakland A. A. Main Rous

Irish" Johnny Curtin, the greatest
fistic favorite over on the Jersey shore
since Joe Shugrue's time, will kick up
rosin with Bud Ridley in the ring at
the Oakland A. A. of Jersey City to-
morrow night.
Ridley came half way round the
world 70 meet Curtin. AT this writing
If you were to ask any Jersey City
nstlc fan-the same Mr.. B. Ridley
journeyed long way to get licked
Bud recently arrived here from far
away Australia, on tour of the world,
during which he has fought with bril-.
liant success.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Yes, here she comes--the grand old gd,ne,
The old HIP hip! and all the rest
Where peaceful eyes are noto afame
And frenzy grips the bulging breast
Where soon epistles scorch our hide,
Complaining in these bitter tones
'Why all this boost for Tackle Hydc2
He isn't in the class aoith Jones'"
Yes, here she comes--the Grand Old Stuff
Some Institution" is the phrase;
The essence of all hectic fuf,
And get the dream of autuma, days.
Where Queen plo,vs his aoay to fame
Where Jordan makes a rush-lne trip
We've counted seconds till it came,
SO no70 go to it-let 'er ripi
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Bouts Hereabo..ts
MONDAY

MONDAY
broadway e. A.-Floyd ,Johnsou =.
Larry Williams, 1a rounds.
Ereeport A. A.-Frankfe Coster va
BILLY Mascot, IL rounds. '''
New York yelodrome--Pal Moran va
CIonie Tate, 10 rounds. w.
- Oakland A. a.. Jersey City-Bud
!y haley We. Irish Johnny Curtin, IL
TUESDAY
Nate Siege1. 12 rounds. We
Ebbets F1eld-Daye Rosenbsrr
Mike ODowd, 15 rounds
FRIDAY
81, Surf A. C.--Sid Marks VS.. Joe Tin.
iitZ. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Sueesboro A. C.-Abe GOidstein VS..
Johnny Gray, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Auto Races Postpone,J

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept. 1s-The
Kansas City automobile races have
been postponed until tomorrow after
noon, speedway officials announced
this morning. Threatening weather
was given rs the REASON.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Moore Joins New York A. G

Bob Moore, who took third in the
two-mile run at the intercollegiates
and the same position in the race for
the Johnny Overton Cup at Trayers
Island, is now q member of the New
York Athletic Club. Bob is captain
OF this years Columbia University
crpss-country team.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Ethel Baker. New York ". 5, A (s ~.
onds), third Time. e:s5 s-s-
icap)-Won bv Mis- Edna Leonard, Ne
York w. S. 4. III secondsi: Miss JUL
Marmorstein. New York W 3. =, sex sseT
ondsl, second: Miss Ruth Meany. New sslA
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Philadelphian's Great Strength
Finally Ouercomes Challenger
s'Little Bilr' Plays Magnificent Brand of Tennis and
Is Within Sight of Goal, but Falters i'm Face of
Powerful Attack of His Masterful Opponent
By Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA 1s"Lile Bill" Johnston
After putting the greatest battles of his being within
fought courageously magn
compelled to bow
William Tden 3D. the defending champion,
lawn tennis championship for the third
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Tav0 american Records FalL
In Girls Meet at Stadium

By lack Masters

appear the of in track athl
of the doubt to just what the feminine
dertang dpeed yesterday afternoon bs
at City College Stadium WHARF wv
A. A for
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Orside Kicks

. One of the greatest features of the coming football
is the fact that the Yale Harvard and Army
Navy games the Saturday. This splits
the ticket rush $780, thereby relieving more
than you might think existed
Many back collects his fame by plungng through
an opening made by the skill and courage of some
unheraded tackle or guard. Which is no great varia
tion from life.
Pennant Winners
st. Louis made its last bold bid for an American
League pennant fourteen years ago, when Cleye-
land, Detroit and ST. Louis were all tangled In knot
up to the final day.
The Browns to-day, with fourteen collegians aboard
featuring George Sister, of Michigan have their chance
again They finish most of the at home against
such clubs as the Red Sox Athletics and Senator's
"hen the Yanks are not around, and this break in for
tune should give them at least an even chance
One more good pitcher would have yanked then,
safely through but more good pitcher isn't always
hanging around waiting to be picked up.
AS 1t is, the presence of Siser has been a big
factor IN their upward scramble since no other ind
vdual Of the year has contributed more to ball club
In fan gossip here and there you hear verv little
about Ronmell, of the Athletics Fame more than
o1ten is matter of location rather than matter Of
merit 1t so happens that two umpires have told ,,s
they considered Rommel the greatest pitcher in the
league, pitcher good enough with the Browns or the
Yanks to win over thirty ball games
IL may be by the time the Dempsey Wills fph+
takes place that neither will be allowed to strike tho
other with of the crutches that both will bo
by that date. e
The Football Strain
Modern football isn't hard upon the nlaver
physically as the old driving, hiking mass play order
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Tennis Point Score
FIRST sEr-po1Nr SCORE

iNNSA SEi-ROlNI SCORE
Tiiden ..,.....5 AZ 0 4 2--27-4
STROKE ANALYSIS
o sAp.F.
Jelssn JoSns,on ':.......a ..........a 70 1SS : Z
SECOND sET-PolNT SCORE
Inssr,o, Idiaen o;,.''..'...S @2o72l 1-2s-s
STROKE ANALYSIS
johnston '''............s ...............s I I
THIRD sET-POINT SCORE
Illden ............4 G--29--6
Johnston ..........1 4 a 4-2o-2
STROKE ANALYSIS
1onnsto,, ialoen ,''''''''''''...'sS 'S !
FOURTH sET-POINT SCORE
johnston ........4 ........4 ( : i-s5-s
STROKE ANALYSIS
Johnston ..,...........l5 .,....l5 Q .
FIFTH sET-POINT SCORE
Tilden .........7 Q "A 2 4--ss-6
Johnston ......5 A o 2 i 4 2~-3O--4
STROKE ANALYSIS
johnston .:.:.:..:....:ii5 ..:..:..:.....i5 6 5 Q
RECAPITULATION
JOHNSTON nan .........,ss ssoo q q
Totals-Tilden: sets, rs games 14s
points, 6S earned: ss errors, Johnston:
Q sets. 2l games. II points SO earned Sc
errors. Umpire-R. Clifford Black. Judge
of foot faults-Albert ]. Gibney. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

But the game sixteen years along, is
far of mental strain. There was keen strategy
in old football and there for brain well as
Drawn There for weight and power.
But in the old game there only two main threats
the kick and the rush. To this has been added the
forward pass, which adds something like 33 per cent
to the worries Of the defense, which may be
assaulted in any one Of three ways
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Mermaids Make New Relay and
2O0-Yd Free-Style Swim Marks

Girls of the Womens Swimming Association hatr
one worlds and American feesye carnival M
women in the Olympic lagoon of the YESTERDAY
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

power.
But in the old game there only two main threats,
the kick and the rush. To this has been added the
forward pass, which adds something like 33 per
more to the worries Of the Defense which may be
assaulted in any one of three ways.
The modern player defense must be constantly
on his guard than his mate of the more an
cent order. When an opposing player falls back who
has the ability to kick pass the ball the defen
sive side is under ordinary strain. Preparations
must be complete to handle all three situations and be-
fore the afternoon is the strain begins to tell
upon the nervous system, which is given little repose
1t is for this reason that football machines grow stale
more quickly than they used to before 1906 1t is
to grow stale mentally than it is physically. The men
tai system isn't quite heavily armored. And when
one grows stale mentally there is immediate break
in the physical side of things The football machine
to-day that isn't mentally and physically alert will be
up against it.
we'll known college star his way back to early
training discussing this side of the case a day
or two ago. IL SUPPOSE" he said "the oldtimers
must have been pretty we'll battered up the end of
hard game They must have been physically pretty
well used up. But don't believe they felt the nervous
strain that do In the old days when a runner
started around your end you nailed him with all you
had Now if you dive for him he may toss the ball
ahead to ese and there you are out of the
play This explains lot of the poor tackling they
talk about 1t isn't much poor tackling as it is
the mental uncertainty that arises. You don't know
whether to leave your feet look to block forward
pass. And by the time the game is over you may be
close to a nervous wreck if you are up against
shrewd, well-coached team than can pass, run and
kick"
The Old Guard Sticks
There is nothing in sport that quite outlasts the
reign Of football coach who once finds an old home
stead that he likes.
There is something in the game that calls them
back each fall and that holds them from one decade
to another.
A. A. Stagg, of Chicago; F. H. Yost, Of Michigan
Glen Warner, Of Pittsburgh; j. w. Heisman of Penn
syvana; Dr. Williams, of Minnesota, and one or two
others have been coaching twenty-six years.
They have left one-quarter of century behind and
on their way to another
Changes come quicker in the East than they do in
the West In the West the coach who doesn't stick
for twenty years at spot is considered only trial
horse temporary instructor merely filing in gap
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
! SsY D Y i


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ANOTHER "JAND0RF" ShE
OUR MOTTO IS
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Demonstrations, Examinations Invited; A'''11-~
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We Give you the Benens o
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Backed hy 23 Years EKgefisaa
In the Used Car business
"Ererytissno Just as Represehsss n
6 to i2 Months Credit Extended I ~
No Nc'e-! No Mortgages! No pasasu,, All
TITLE To EVERY CAR We sh
Has Been Thoroughly Investigated IS
Ownership by Motor Car Abstract TO- =
1894 Broadway, \. u ~
And Cert ,ncaie of Ownership Issued hs 'af
Warrautinu That the Car is sfss~
Clear of All Epcumhraaces
wili BE Given TO Every Purrbass'
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II you wish to soil car such Cerift y y
ship win greatly facilitate sale
Among Many Other Autos ws
s,,Icke.AuIssa TO isis FIVE passenger ger sssls
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kanSTssn kasyssS ssn.ts l9s ssTfn ,. Fsis@iS; ss
Masmons e,ss, @ Turing s,n,ssi and fs
sn,,,ds,evs sss Rn,,r psSsargey and Runssod
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s,udcbakors: 1870 -lsis) Five and sevsn ~
gers. and sedans, w.ilys-Knishs ss9.ssa
csammy ias aosdstes aAd L,co@eslic 1@ Four gs,.s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Many a back collects his fame by plunging through
an opening made by the skill and courage of some
tackle guard Which is no great varia-
ton from life.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

The former champion was bringing
off his overland volleys in SUPERB
form, rarely being caught short of no.
sition when he came charging in from
deep court to nail Tilden's returns.
Neither man sought the net position
consistently in the first half of the
mach, Tilden, perhaps, because he
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT
In the Commissioners Court for Il

In the Commissioners Court for the
Territory Of Alaska, before V. A.
Paine, Commissioner and Ex-offi-
clio Probate Judge. juneau Pre-
cinot.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ETHEL BECKER. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Joe De Laetere, administrator of
the Estate of Ethel Becker, deceased
has filed and rendered for settlement
his final account of his administra-
ton Of the said estate, and that
Monday, the 10th day of April
1922, at the office OF the under
signed at juneau, Alaska, has been
set as the time and place for hear
ing upon said final account, at
which time and place any person
interested in said estate may appear
and file objections to said final ac-
count and contest the same.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Probate Court at Juneau
Alaska, February Sth, 1922.
(SeaD V. A. PAINE,
Commissioner and eX-officio Probate
Judge, Juneau Precinct
First publication, Feb. IA. 1922.
Last publication. March 7. 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
WHY NOT DIR. HORNADAY?

New York State has been recently looking around
for qualified person to accept the position of Con
servation Commissioner and for some reason an
other has apparently overlooked Dr. w. T. Hornaday,
than when, were wont to say, no greater or
more persistent conservationis is. 1t may be that
the New York job is little too tame for man of
DR.. Hornaday's swashbuckling tendencies, that it
presents no opportunity for propaganda-ing for the
hard-driven eagle, the prosecuted Alaska brown
bear Or may be that the noted doctor is quite
of the caliber required for the job.
New York State has two million acres of mountains,
hills lakes and woods in it's Forest Preserve 1t is
locking for a to protect it from timber grabbers,
and other trespassers to add the of the
preserve; protect the game and fish; pursue bio
logical Investigations; help the water power
the state and promote education in forestry. The
office recently offered to Henry s. Graves, for
merly IT, s. Forester, and was declined by him.
ii New York will only contribute the office to
DR.. Hornaday believe there would be difficulty
in securing Alaska's approval to his appointment. On
the ground-anyhing to keep him occupied
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21


days, Tor the poor boob who goes to
the movies and gets parked behind
some mountain of flesh that shuts
off the screen--he at least does not
have to pay war tax for the privilege.
When the bride begins to let her
darling boy get his own breakfast, he
knows without telling that the hon
eymoon has checked ont.
Liquor may improve some mems
disposition, but it never yet has i'm
proved any mans driving.
When the mother in-law comes in
the door love files out the window.
No house is big enough for two
families. they sGy. and divorce rec
ords would also se9m to indicate
there are a lot of houses that are not
even big enough for two people.
A needle and thread are all right
% use for mending the children
clothes, but it takes a good stick to
mend their ways.