davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-25

INDIANAPOLIS, May 25.-The plat form to be submitted to the State Re- publican Convention will commend the administration of President Harding, and endorse without qualification the efforts of the President to reduce freight rates, the cost of living, tax ation, and other agencies tending to re- tard the movement back to normalcy
 Governor McCray in addressing the convention this morning declared that the Washington Disarmament Con- ference was the greatest single move ever made towards ending all war"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-25

internal affairs was the revision of the taxation laws. He said changes must be made in the present feder- al taxation system until the laws were made wholly harmonious with existing business exigences, so that sufficient capital will be left the bus mess man after paying his taxes in order that this capital, the lifeblood of business, may flow freely through the veins of industry and the ar teries of trade"
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
COLUMBIA AND N.Y.U.
In AN II INNING TIE
Local College Mines Have In
decisive Struggle on
Diamond.

New York University and Columbia
battled to a to 6 tie yesterday after
noon at Ohio Field. Due to the threat
ening clouds and the darkness the game
was called after eleven innings.
The Violet team staged rally in the
second when Price walked Sheehy.
Sheehy went to second when Bacile was
given four balls. Goldstein beat out a
hit. but George forced him. Flynn
doubled. scoring the two runners. Toa-
rock was safe on an error, Tedford
throwing over first. and George and
Flynn scored Levindufsky grounded
out
During the next four innings both
sides were sent to the bench In short
order. The Columbia nine got Its chance
IN the lucky seventh when Bacile walked
Strom and he stole second. Stack, who
was next up. singled and took third on
Troy's error. Watt walked. Price
doubled and Stack and Watt scored.
Smith beat out hit to Levindufsky.
Price taking third. Smith stole and
Brophy hit to Lcvndufsky. who threw
TO Sheehy. putting out Price. Brophy
stole. Smith scoring. Nelson flied to
Goldstcin. retiring his side. The score (:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
YALE LOSES OPENER
TO FORDHAM NINE
Maroon Finds Eli Pitchers
Easy and Wins by Score
of 6 to 5.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw York HERALD.
New HAVEN, April S.--Yale opened It's
baseball season with a defeat this after
noon at the hands OF Fordham Univer-
sity. the score being s TO 8. 1t was a
we'll played and exciting game most OF
the way. White held Yale until the
eighth inning, when Capt Mcnamara
was sent to his rescue. The big Maroon
leader checked the Yale batters. Hart
nett started for Yale. but was erratic.
and he gave way to Peterson after the
sixth inning was two-thirds over. Nei-
ther Ell pitcher showed much. lit is evil
dent that Yales weakness is In the box.
Fordham scored first on hits by NAL
ey, White and Keough in the second in
ming After Aldrich singled In the same
inning for Yale the Eli captain scored
on Oeds long triple TO left field. Oed
nut his team ahead when he scored on
HAWKES. out.
White drew a pass In the third In
ming and Keough lost the ball In the
rlgh. field bleachers for a home run.
Fordham added three more I'm the sixth
inning. With two out Malley got on
when Aldrich fumbled a grounder.
White singled again mad Keough was
hit Donovan brought home Malley and
white on a hit to right and in the at
tempt to catch Donovan off first keough
raced home.
with Aldrich, O'Hearn. Eddy. Mallory.
Oed. Peterson, Crane and Murphy in the
lineup Yale's football team was well
represented. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Special cable To THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929, b. THE NEW yoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April =.
Outclassed, the relay team of the
University of Pennsylvania trailed in
ninety yards behind for poor second
to-day when Cambridge won the in
ternational relay race in IS minutes
1926 seconds, breaking the English
record OF IS minutes Sis seconds.
oxford came in third. twenty yards be-
hind Pennsylvania. The distance was
four miles.
Cambridge's performance was re-
markable considering the soggy track
after heavy morning rain and with
the weather bitingiy cold.
The Americans fought gamely and
were cheered on by large crowd,
which waved many Pennsylvania flags.
but the visitors never had a chance
after Mountain spurted brilliantly
away from Kerr and passed the baton
to the second man with an advantage
OF twenty-five yards. Cambridge's pace
left the Americans distressed and in
the last quarter mile no one was equal
to his individual rival in the lanl<y
Cambridge quartet.
The best performance of the Amer
leans was put up by Kerr In a great
fight to catch up with latham. who
was too strong, and added another
five yards to Cambridge. Seagrove
added another fifteen against McLane
and then Stallard, the Cambridge star
with the finest perfrmance of the after
noon, gained forty-five yards. running
the mile in 4 :27 2-5. Brown finished
strong, and appeared to be letting Stall
lard try for n record. When overtak-
ing him became hopeless he was con-
tent to keep comfortably ahead of OK
ford.
The race was without thrills after
Mountains sprint. but the beautiful.
consistent running OF Cambridge's four
won continual applause. and experts
agreed that II Is the greatest team
England ever produced.
The oxford team was not so well
balanced. II set the pace for the first
half mile, when Kerr was replaced
and tralled the remainder OF the race
twenty-five yards behind, when Miili-
gan. anchor man, took the baton. Mil
ligan gained slightly, but Brown, al
ways sure OF his position. was strong
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Results at a Glance
ATHLETICS.

ATHLETICS.
InternntionnI nj Relay Rnce-Cambridge. first;
Pennsylvania. second. and Oxford, third.
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.
Giants. 5; White Sox. 3.
Yankees, ); Brooklyn. 3.
Athletics, o; Phillies. 2.
senators. q; Braves. 2.
Browns, 3; Cardinals, 2.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Fordham, o; Yale, 3.
Princeton, Z; Iehigh, I.
Harvard, =; Providence. College, o.
ursinus. q: Rutgers College, 4.
Penn. q. Dartmouth. us innings).
Cornell, 9; Navy, ..
Cathedral College, Q; Brooklyn Poly, !.
West Virginia. 9; Duquesne. 2.
Tufts. g; Northeastern, 4.
Princeton fre,hmen' , =: Penn s Charter ..
Lafayette. o; Gettysburg, 5.
Catholic University, ,; University Of ver~
mont. 2 I'll inningg...
Army. II, College Of the City Ot New
stevens Institute. 10; Pratt. 3.
Bowtoin, q; Delaware. 2.
INrERsCHOLAsTIC BASEBALL
Fordham Prep, y yonkers High. o.
Commerce, a; Morris High, \.
De Ia sale; = dwight school, 3;
SWIMMING.
Commerce. 81; Stuyvesant. -.
he witt Clinton. 56; Richmond Hill, ..
Erasmus Hall. ss; Harris High. i5
COURT TENNIS.
Jay Gould defeated Hewitt Morgan In chsi-
Ienge round OF national championship tour
nament.
LACROSSE.
John Hopkins. II; oxford Cambridge, =
Army. Is; Yale. o.
Hobart. Q; syracuse, 3.
Navy, 90; Cornell. 4.
HANDDALT.
Metropolis Club. 8; Capitol Club, Q.
POLO.
Army, 81 N. y. ". G.. ~.
SOCCER.
Crescent A. G., .; Philadelphia C3C., >.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

all the way, while Oxford was ex-
hausted at the finish. The Americans
were given a great ovation when they
appeared on the field.
The time for the American team was
is minutes and 20 seconds. and that OF
the Oxford four is minutes and 30
seconds.
The world record time of II minutes
81 and 1-5 seconds is held jointly by
the Boston Athletic Association and
Cornell University teams The Bos-
ton team, composed of Mahoney. Mar
ceau. Power and Hedlung. made their
record under the is inch measurement
on the Lafayette College track. June
"a. 1913. The Cornell team Of Taylor.
Windnagel. Hoffmrc and Porter
equaled this time in 1916. running on
a track measured 12 inches from the
nOle.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
rd-Cambridge Lacrosse
Team Meets With Defeat
Johns Hopkins Twelve Scores
11-2 Victory Over Visitors.

BALTIMORE, Md. April S.---The Johns
Hopkins University lacrosse team sprang
somewhat Of a surprise here this after
noon when II defeated the oxford Cam
bridge twelve BY the one sided score OF
IL to2.
The English team was plainly off form,
due apparently to the warm weather.
and the Black and Blue with goodly
number OF substitutes at their com.
mand were able to run the tourists of
their feet
Hopkins scored four goals in the first
ten minutes Of play before the English
men got under way. The visitors came
back for two in quick succession, but
the locals Tailed again before the half
ended.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
New york Player Tops.

Topping lost the third hole when he
topped his tee shot and took five 10
Robeson's par four. The Rochester
player was on the sand with his sec
ond Topping won the fourth when
Robson took three from the edge OF
the green.
The Greenwich golfer began to miss
his shots going TO the NTH hole. Both
drove well. but Topping pushed his sec
ond 10 a road at the right and in at
tempting to play out Of the loose sand
hit the ball too cleanly and II shot far
beyond the green. When his fourth fell
into trap he conceded the hole, as
Robson was on the sand with two fine
shots.
They haived the sixth In threes. both
holing eight foot puts. Topping played
the long seventh badly and lost Il. The
eighth was halved IN fours. although
Robeson drove on the sand and nearly
holed two. The ninth was halved in
threes. Topping. overplaying tho green
and holing fifteen foot putt for his
three.
Topping was fortunate In obtaining a
five and n half at the tenth. His second
shot was sliced into a road at the right.
Continued ON Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Long George Also Drives in Two Runs With Timely
Single and Takes Lead in 5-3 Victory-Art
Scheme at the Polo Grounds Is
Rollicking Innovation
DOUGLAS STEADIES AFTER HOT RECEPTION;
RED FABER SHOWS SOME OF HIS STUFF
New Yorks Do Their Winning Off Hodge-Virgil
Barnes Follows Phil in the Box and Gets BY
but Has Little to Spare.
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

The wearing worlds
White
OF
rejoicing
Bluff by polling
with a
The Giants the working
for the the afternoon
still
the work redecorang
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Totals. .43 Q 0 90 10 d

Game called at end Of eleventh inning.
Two base hts--Flynn ., Price, Strom.
Three base hit-Smith. stolen bases-Brophy
q Strom, Smith, Lcvindufaky. Flynn. Sac
rlfice hits-Clark. Sheehy. Toorock Left on
bases-New York University, ~: Columbia,
10. Struck out--By Bacilc. 3: by Price, n
by Wuuderllck. 3. Bases on bails-On Ba-
ellie. q orr Price. 7 Off wundcrlck. q hit
bv pitcher--By Price. 2 Hits-~ON Price, 5 /;
or Wundcrlick. g. off Bacile. o. Umpires--
Hart on bases, Mcmahon behind the plate.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
roRpHAM
Totals. % 0 8 - Is ?
.nnea for Kex d hs.nln lSs sissi Z Innas Z

Three base hit.-ocd. Home run--Keough
Sacrifice ht--ciusneau. Left on bases
Tordham. Z; Yale. 4. Double plays-Durant
(unassisted) Aldrich, Larner and OHearn.
Bases on bais-Off Hartnett, .: off Peter
son, 4. off white. 3. Struck out-By Hart
nett, I by Peterson. 4: by White. Z: by
Mcnamara, y. Hit by pitcher-Keough 2.
Buchterl. Passed bslis--Tyons. .. fJits--Off
stolen bases--Ocd, Eddy. Passed ball--Ciusl-
neau. Hits--off Hnrtnett, ~ 20 innings
or Peterson. ! IN . i-3 innings. Off White,
20 innings. Umpires--Johnstone and
Roorty.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Catchers Crash Over Right Field Fence Sends Scott in
Ahead of Him in Luid Windup at Ebbets
Field, Tally Being to 3; Babe Ruth
Helps With Double.
JONES AND RUETHER LEAVE GAME A TIE;
DECATUR FAILS TO KEEP YANKS IN CHECK
Brooklyns Get Three Hits and Couple of Counters in
Second and One Off Hoyt in Eighth 900 b
See Contest of Thrills
by DANIEL.

hphphooay finishes snapped
Ebbets Field yesterday
satisfaction $4,000 that
plotting trailing the
night
rowthe Yorks
invgoang Fabush with batting
nd spanked Robbies boys by to g.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Robson outdrove Topping and played
much better through the fairways In the
morning Topping would have been In
much worse position going into the last
round but for his putting. He holed
long puts on number OF greens for
halves or wins.
Topping won the first hole when Robe
son missed a three foot putt, and they
halved the second Topping pushed his
tee shot into q trap. got his second
out and placed maSlie on the sand
eight feet from the pin. He holed this
putt to get a half with Robeson. who
was just short OF the green with his
second
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Browns Beat Cards.

sT. LOUIS April s.-Exhibition. X. u. r.
ST Louis Americans. ns................ 10 4
ST. Louis Nationals. .....+s....t... q 1
batteries shocker and severcid: shcrdel
and Ainsmith.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

BASEBALL. ERBETS FIELD. TO-DAY.
BROOKLYN vs.. YANKEES. . T.. M.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
GOLF
TITLE FOR TOPPING
Greenwich Player Defeats F.
K. Robson 3 and 2 in Pine
hurst Final.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PINEHURsT, n. c., April 8.-Henry j.
Topping OF Greenwich won the North
and South amateur golf championship
to-day when he defeated Fillmore Is.
Robeson of Rochester, 3 and 2. in the
SO hole final Topping was three down
at the end of the morning round but
he squared the match at the eighth
hole of the afternoon play and went
into the lead at the ninth, and held 1t
to the finish.
1t was a remarkable match. The
golf was not brilliant, but Topping
played the first nine holes OF the
af.erraan round exceedingly well and
i. was this flash Of good golf that cut
Robesons lead and turned the game
in the Greenwich mans favor.
Topping obtained fine break at tne
second hole of the afternoon round. when
he holed for a three from the edge OF
the rough. ten yards off the green. and
won. Robson won this hole back at the
fourth where Topping was trapped, 70
maintain his lead of three holes but the
Rochester players troubles started in
earnest at the sixth.
He was inside Topping off the tee,
but the Greenwich player ran his second
close and won the hole with three.
Robeson missed five foot putt to halve.
Robson hooked into the woods at the
seventh and lost the hole to Topping
we'll played 5. The Rochester player
pushed his tee shot at the eighth and
lust rolled his second few yards along
the ground. Topping did not have good
drive, but he was on the green in two
and won with four.
Topping Wins Five Straight.
Topping hit fine shot TO the ninth.
being on the rand with a putt for two.
He won the hole with a three, as Robe
sons tee shot kicked into the rough, and
he missed five foot putt for half.
Topping made IL five straight holes when
he won the tenth with five. Both
drove into the woods and needed three
to get near the green, but Robson took
three from off the edge and Topping
but two.
This gave Topping a two hole lead,
which he increased tosthree at the thir-
teenth, winning II with four after
driving into the bunkers. He played a
fine out to within ten feet of the hole,
and Robson overplayed the green with
his second and was short with his third.
Robeson won the fourteenth with five.
Topping drove up against the shelf Of a
trap and took two to get out.
Topping won the fifteenth with well
played three and became dormie. He had
a putt to win the sixteenth, but Robeson
conceded him the match after he failed
to hole a putt for five.
Cards for the afternoon round:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Giants vs.. White sox. To-day. 2 Y. NJ. Polo
Grounds. Grand stand adm. 3 Lie inc. tax.-Adv
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Confined on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
virgin Thinks and Thinks.

Continued ON Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Chooses His own Pace.

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Cambridge Runners Win
Relay Race; Penn Second
Victorious Team Finishes Ninety Yards Ahead of
Americans and Sets New English Record Oxford
Trails Far Behind Her Rivals.

Special Cable 10 TIE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-20

What a little affair it takes some
times to start "a big rowl
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-20

4 cluster Of towering trees. IndeeA
trees were everywhere about the farm,
which had grown up In a regular sap
ling forest. The buildings were In
a ruinous state-clapboards hanging
loosely. roofs dotted by gaping holes,
doors and windows long since gone.
Leaving the car. Gramont, followed
by the chauffeur, went to the front
doorway and surveyed the wreckage
Inside.
what do you say, Hammond Think
we car stop here. or 20 back to the
hotel7 It's not much of a run to
town."
Hammond pointed to a vide Gre
place facing them.
II can get this shack cleaned out In
about half an hour-this one room,
anyhow. When we get a fire goin' in
there, and board up the windows and
doors, we ought to be comfortable
enough. But suit yourself. cap'nI It's
your funeral"
Gramont laughed. "All right. Go
ahead and clean up, then. and II rain
comes down we can camp here. Be
sure and look for snakes and vermin.
The floor seems sound, and If there's
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-20

much of my time with pains and had to
have the doctor every month. One dav
found q little book in my yard In
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and l read it through
and got the medicine-Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-and took
eight bottles and used the Sanatiye
Wash. / at once began to get stronger.
| have got many women to take it lust
by telling them what it has done for me.
| have a young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
| want you to know that | am a friend
indeed, foryouwere a'friend inneed.'"
Mrs GEORGE HARDEE, 1O43 Byram
St., Los Angeles, California
Let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
be a "friend indeed {" to YOU.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-20

It's better to marry and be boss than
never to have bossed at all.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-20

plenty of moss on the trees, we can
make up comfortable beds. Too bad
you're not a fisherman, or we might
get a fresh fish out of the bayou"
81 got some tackle In town." and
Hammond grinned widely.
GOOD work Then make yourself
at home and go to 1t. We've most of
the afternoon before u.s."
Gramont left the house, and headed
down toward the bayou shore.
He took a letter from his pocket,
opened 1t, and glanced over 1t anew. 1t
was an old letter, one written him
nearly two years previously by Lucie
Ledanois. 1t had been written mere
ly in the endeavor to distract the
thoughts of a wounded soldier, to
bring his mind to Louisiana, away
from the stricken fields of France. In
the letter Lucie had described some of
the more interesting features of Bayou
Terrebonne-the oyster and shrimp
fleets, the Chinese and Filipino vii
lagos along the gulf, the far-spread
cypress swamps; the bubbllng foun-
tains. natural curiosities, that broke
up through the streams and bayous of
the whole wide parish-fountains that
were caused by gas seeping up from
the earth's interior, and breaking
through
Gramont knew that plans were al
ready afoot to zap this field Of natural
gas and pipe II to New Orleans. OIL
had been found, too, and all the state
was now oil-mad. Fortunes were be-
Ing made daily, and other fortunes
we're being lost daily by those who
dealt with oil stocks instead of with
oil.
"Those gas fountains did the work ~
reflected Gramont. "And according to
this letter there's one of those foun-
tains here In the bayou, close to her
property. Just opposite the dock she
says. The first thing is to find the
dock. then the fountain. After that,
Wen decide II it's true mineral gas.
II II is, then the works dene-for I'll
sure take a chance on finding OIL near !
II !"
Gramont came to the bayou and be-
gan searching his way along the thick
and high fringe of bushes and saplings
that glrded the waters edge. Present.
ly he came upon the ruined evidences
of what had once beer q small BOAT
shed. Not far from this he found the
dock referred to in the letter; nothing /,
was left of It except a few spiles pro-
truding from the surface of the water.
But he had no need to look farther.
Directly before hiTn, he saw that
which he was seeking.
A dozen feet out from shore the wa
ter was rising and falling in a continu-
Gus dome or fountain OF highly
bubbles that rose a foot above
the surface. Gramont stared at IL,
He watched 1t for a space
abruptly, he started. II was a
start. a start OF sheer amaze
ment and incredulity.
He leaned forward, staring no longer
at the gas dome, bat at the water
closer inshore. For a moment he
that his senses had deceived
him. then he saw that the thing was
indeed. there beyond any doubt
"a very faint trace Of iridescent light
that played over the surface of tho
ero RE cONTINUED1
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-20

"JOY-JEL" quickly jells all fresh. canned
fried fruit juice. Never falls. Package 1850,
makes 80 ounces delicious Jelly. any favor
2 pkgs. 81 postpaid. Recipes free. Agts. wtd
CLARK S1~stoA fo,, 24e Arcadia, ,Idahs,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-20
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