davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
TWENTY-FIVE GUNS
IN '22'SF FIRST SHOOT
j. Jones Scratch and Handicap
Leader at New York
A. c. Traps.

Twenty-Five gunners took part in the
first shoot of the year over the Travers
Island traps of the New York Athletic
Club yesterday. ]. Jones proved to be
the star shooter of the day. His score
was 96-5--100. Not only was It the
best scratch but il also was the best
handicap return OF the shoot. AS hr
could not take both prizes, the high
handicap trophy went to Mayor Reed.
1t Is interesting to note that with his
handicap of Reeds total was 90. the
same as Joness total in winning the
high scratch prize.
Z. II. Locatelli was the winner OF the
tournament cup. a special 25 bird
shoot was taken by Mayor Reed. The
day was not particularly good for shoot
in and as n result the totals were not
high. There will be a special 200 bird
shoot at Travers Island to-day. COM
mencing at 1896 p. NJ. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
NEW YORK SOCCERS
WIN A CLOSE GAME
Falcos, Short Handed, Lose by
Score of 3 to 2 After a
Gallant Fight.

With only ten men in line and minus
the services of one OF their fullbacks
during the later portion of the game.
the Falco soccer eleven of Holyoke,
Mass, showed gallant resistance against
the attack of the New York Football
Club in the American League match. at
New York Oval yesterday, but were
beaten in the last FIVE minutes of play
by the score of goals to 2. At half
time New York was leading, 2-1. The
visitors owed their remarkable display
In a large measure to the heroic eff
forts put forth in their behalf by Gray
in goal.
After thirty minutes of play Hardy
hooked in the first goal for New York
from a mixup. and soon after Philip
placed the home team two points up. In
sudden breakaway on the left, Dow
dali of the Falcos broke through New
York's defense and made it 2-1 as
ends were changed. The standing re-
mained unchanged for the next half
hour, when a penalty, given against
Meyerdirl1s, enabled Downey to equalize
for the Falcos. long run by Andrews
on the left yielded New Yorks winning
tally barely five minutes from the end.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
ROD AND GUN NEWS
FOR LOCAL ANGLERS JANUARY TO JANuAR, 9.
Notable Increase In Migratory Birds and
Animals.

Notable Increase In Migratory Birds and
Animals.
In n continuation Of the nationwide IN
yertiga ton on bird migration. tho intorlna-
tion OF the survey covering habits. distripu-
tiou and migration OF birds has Increased
report Of the bureau Of biological survey.
Under the protecting care OF the bureau
big gamc on Government reservations mas
multiplied fast. The animal census shows
Soe buffalo ON such reservations now. as
compared with 207 five years ago; bOi elk.
az compared with f5O; nlnety-two antelopt,
as compared with forty. and so on.
In its supervision over inc wiIa nie nc nc.
Government deals with those birds ana
animals of distinct value 10 sEriculturc.
commerce and industry az well as with those
Injurious species whose natural habits w
years past have cost tho country many nun
dreds of millions OF dollars.
Care Of tho birds progressed materially
during the year through posting and defining
boundaries of many OF the bird refugees. the
planting OF grain 10 provide food and cover.
establishment of new reservations, provision
of additional warden service at certain resor-
vations and increased number OF patrol
boats
Tts administration of The migratory bird
treaty act which prohibits the shooting OF
migratory birds on their flight north In the
spring and contains restrictions az 20 tho
manner IN which they may be hunted during
tho open seasons. and Of the Lacey ac'.
which regulates Interstate shipments of Wild
animals and game resulted iu the apprehcn-
sion OF nearly 600 alleged violators OF the
Federal game laws and the securing OF
moro than FOO convictions, IN which fines
were assessed ranging from ~ 10 $500 each.
Protection OF valuable fur bearing uni-
mails, encouragement Of their importation
and study of best methods for successfully
raising them are features that have had
especial attention. The rearing Of silver,
black and cross foxes alone has grown 10 the
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
McCready Leads Small Field
in Manhattan-Bronx Run
Fast Time Honors Go to Jack
Costello.

The smallest field that has yet COM
peted In the weekly handicap road run
OF the Manhattan Bronx Athletic League
bravcd the stif wind OF New Years Day
10 race over a course OF four and "a quar-
ter miles down Seventh avenue and Up
Broadway. starting from tho Glencoe
A. &. clubhouse.
Finishing with tho greater strength.
Zen w. McCrcady Of the Glcncoes beat
out Harry Anderson. ST. Anselm's 4. G.
harrier, by three yards. Jack Costello.
veteran OF the Paulst A. G.. who started
from scratch with four other athletes,
came In third place. three yards in back
OF Anderson. caring for him fast time
honors. Costello's time was 2r 'st,rsks
~ seconds.
Anderson and McCrcady were the only
handicapped runners ~Sch had an al
jowance Of three mnutoa The Glencoe
athlete trailed his rival until a half mile
frnn the finish. Coming across the VIA
7,rct at 155th street. with st~~--~ win's
ut their backs. McCready spur--u 20 n
three yard lead. which he maintained to
the tape. Costello led his division OF
scratch mon by more than $50 yards
The order OF finish
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Barnes and Hutchison
Win on San Jose Links.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEw YORK Herald.
SAN JOSE, Cal, Jan. 1.--Barnes and
Hutchison defeated Macdonald Smith
and Albert Abrego at the San Jose
Country Club this afternoon. 3 and 2.
Despite a heavy rain throughout the
match and an already very heavy
course, the golf was remarkably good,
the best ball of the match being Go
against the par of 20.
Macdonald Smith. who reaped no sup
port from his partner after the turn.
had the best individual medal score,
II {; Hutchison was one stroke more and
Barnes had 73. Smith had birdie
at the third and except for the second
and seventh played every other hole in
par.
Barnes had brides at the fifth and
tenth and Hutchison beat par at the
fifth, the eighth and the fourteenth.
The weather reduced the gallery to
some 1875 enthusiasts. Tomorrow
Barnes and Hutchison play a return
match at Lakeside over 36 holes against
Macdonald Smith and Sam Whiting.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Two Southern Universities
Would Play Harvard Eleven

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 1.-Two more
Southern universities. the University Of
Florida and Alabama University. have
expressed their willingness to fill the
open date, November 4. on the Harvard
football schedule.
The University Of Sewanee recently
expressed It's desire TO fill this date An
invitation was extended by Harvard TO
the University OF North Carolina. No
action has been taken.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
French and Farrell Win
on Pinehurst Golf Links

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York EfrRnp.
PINEHURsr, N. c.. Jan. 1.-Emmett
French. Youngstown, and John A. Far
rell. Quaker Ridge, defeated Cyril
Walker, Englewood, and Charles Moth
ersoie in an exhibition golf match on
the championship course to-day. They
had best ball of 35-3S-73 in a strong
wind. Farrell with 20 had the best
individual score.
player to make q three on the new
seventeenth hole on the No. course.
He holed a thirty yard mashie shot.
r. Murray Purves. Boston. winner OF
the advertising mems tournament last
year. arrived to-day to practice for this
years competition. which starts Satur-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Wee Burn Golf Club House
Partly DESTROYED by Fire

NoRoToN, Conn. Jan. 1.-The club
house of the Wee Burn Golf Club. on the
Post road here. was swept by fro to-
night. The loss was estimated at $4,000
The fire started in the basement and
was discovered shortly after 8 80 O'Clock.
Ihe origin was unknown. A New
Years party was in progress at the
time The guests all got out safely and
nre apparatus was called from this
village, Darien and Stamford.
The main building of the club was
destroyed. This was formerly a rest
dehce and was about fifty years old.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
stroIIers Win by . TO o.

The Bay Ridge Strollers defeated the
Britannia soccer eleven by the score of
goals to 2 in the second division Of
the New York state League at St
Agatha oval yesterday. The issue was
practically settled in the first half, at
tho end of which the victors led by
10 o. Queskey shot two Of the goals
and A. Johnston, Bitchcll and i. John
ston ono each for the Strollers. Miller
scored twice for tho losing side.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
The lineup:
Youkers Ties with Brooklyn.

A tie at IL was the outcome of the
New York State Football League game
between the Brooklyn Football Club and
the Yonkers Thistles at the Ridgewood
Baseball Grounds in Brooklyn yester-
day. Brooklyn scored first from PEN
atty against Jenkins, which McChesnie
essayed. Goalkeeper Adams stopped the
shot, but on the rebound McChesnie once
more got possession and this time
reached the net. Ten minutes from half
time n run down the right by the
Yonkers forwards and cross TO Ken
nedy brought in the goal that tied the
score. Neither side scored in the second
half. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Centre Football Team
Plays Texas A. and NJ. To-day

DALLAS, Texas. Jan. Coach Dana
Bible OF the Texas A. and NJ. football
squad expressed confidence tonight that
his team would make a good showing
against Centre College tomorrow. Bible
will get the men out early tomorrow for
a few gymnastics at the Dallas Univer-
sity athletic field and will keep them
here until time for the game az .
O'Clock.
Charles Is. Norma. head coach Of
Centre. expressed confidence that his
t10nl would emerge with another victory.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
onkers (i).
Brooklyn ID.
TyrconneII Celts Qualify.

Replaying their game with Calpe-
Americans In the qualifying round OF
the Southern New York State Fopt-
ball Association cup tie, the Tyrconnell
Celts won by l goal to at Woodside,
H. l., yesterday. and advanced to the
first regular round, In which they will
meet Glen Cove on the latter's grounds
next Sunday. From a throw In by
O'Halloran. Graham shot the only goal
of the game half an hour from the start.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Ealco f C. (2l.
Carlton Hill a Winner.

Carlton Hill of New Jersey took the
measure of the Bay Ridge Football Club
in the first division of the New York
Sta-e Football League by the score of
goals to / at st. Agatha Oval in Brook
lyn yesterday afternoon. The Jersey
men, with the wind behind them in the
first half scored first through Harbin-
sons fast work after Walsh had cleared
for Brooklyn. At half time. the visitors
were leading l to 0.
With the change of ends Bay Ridge
started right off to even up and in this
they were quickly successful, following
a good combination by Masterton and
n. Agar. Simon shot the goal Not
long afterward Carlton Hill was given a
free kick against ]. Agar Turner took
the kick and landed the ball In the Bay
Ridge net. Near the close Mills of Bay
Ridge netted the ball, but was declared
offside.
1;,a
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
cNIl;IIT GAME
victory for BrockIyn.

In the FIRST game of series 60 de-
termIne the champion OF the borough,
Brooklyn Basketball Team defeated the
Visitation Triangles last night by a
score OF s6 to H. Joe Dreyfuss and
Leo Malone proved the bright spots in
the lineup OF tho winners. getting IL
points between them. Burke got all four
of the visitation's field goals.
Tho linpttn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

extent that during the last year there were
$40 fox ranches IN this country having 1850
valued at more than 1880 900.
notable increase among the migratory
birds Is attributable almost solely 20 the
limitation OF spring shooting. the non-sale
of migratory game birds and the establish
ment OF n uniform bag limit. tho three
fundamental restrictions made possible by
the migratory bird treaty act. according TO
the report
department, jurisdiction over all land fur
bearing animals. continued its investigation
as TO their habits and best methods for their
protection. and enforced the laws prohibiting
or restricting tho killing Of such animals.
one OF the chief items OF interest IN connec-
ton with the bureaus work In Alaska was
its study Of the reindeer industry IN the
Territory. with View to establishing II on
a sound basis by improving the health and
general condition OF tho herds.
Permits 20 Take Migratory Birds.
Authority 20 collect migratory birds for
scientific purposes was issued TO ss5 persons
by the Bureau OF Biological Survey OF the
during the past fiscal year. In addition, 16O
persons werc authorized 10 possesr migratory
birds for such purposes and ~ were author
sist them IN breeding wild fowl for domesti-
cation. The possession Of migratory water
fowl for propagation purposes was author
ICED also by Tho bureau In 2,iso instances
Only small percentage of the persons "a
whom permits to propagate wild fowl wei .
Issued are engaged in breeding the birds Tor
food purposee, many Of the birds being held
merely for ornamentation or for use az de-
coys. Permits we're issued by the bureau &c
f50 responsible persons authorizing them 70
trap, band and release migratory birds IN
cooperation WITH ne Sovernms,nts Efforts
tion. breeding habits and times and lines OF
migratory fifght OF the birds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
-Dsiley Brothers Lead
Larchmont Y. c. Shooters

The Dale --prothers took the two most
important prizes at the traps of tho
Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday. l.. G;
Daley led the field with card OF 95
out Of possible 100 targets. The score
won tho high scratch prize. The high
handicap prize was won by II. M. Daley
with card OF s7-15-i0O He took the
cup only after shootoff against i. A..
Moore and r. J. McCahill, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Brooklyn u. b. r. Cae). vi
Presentation to Hewes.

diamond fob and life membership
in the organization were presented to
Joseph j. Hewes. recently reelected
president for his third term by the MEM
bers Of the Glencoe Athletic Club. 154th
street and Seventh avenue. in token OF
his excellent service 60 the club.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Three Cushion Match.

The Recreation Billiard Academy an
nounces special match at three
cushion billiards for Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, when Robert Cannefax
will meet Ray Palmer. playing $50 points
In blocks of 60 each.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
CALIFORNIA.

Silence
something to back
pull the
into the warmth Of pockets reflect
in
o it.
Well there is its
California baby learns lisp
first thing of which he complains
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Soccer Games To-day.

Sweden vs. Spain at New York oval; Kick
off at +. NJ.
America W.. Scotland at New York Oval;
kickoff nj 2:iJ L. NJ.
Tho following Il the standing of the clubs
In the American Soccer League;
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
NG-- --FOOTBALL-SHOO SHOOTING-GOLF--SPORT COMMENT
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULI

u =
Copyright, 1922. By The Neto York Herald.
NEW TRAIL.
We haze left the old lody
We journeyed on together.
In and out 10 tcound about;
Leading through the yedr.
DER hiH and dale 10 lay,
Through fine and stormy tCedther.
We admit zoe sorroac it
Should hare ended here.
Back along the old trail.
Where all those days ice trdndered,
There are miles of tears and smiles;
There are friends pho've gone
Out beyond the ttoilights cell;
Golden moments sQudndered;
But in Udin aoe'd turn dgdil--
We must march along.
We must find a nelo rood.
What aceH meet to-morr0ac,
SaUe In truth 1t can't be youth,
ONLY may be guessed.
Life Is but an episode
Built of joy and sorroao;
With the Fates the anstoer tcuits
Out there In the West.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
A YEAR FOR STADIUMS.

This
build athletic field which
contemplating
have its ice rink
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
FUTURE BRIGHT FOR SPORT.

And should
in
could
a
pionships
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

IIieh Scratch--J. Jones.
High Handlca p-Nayor Reed.
Special Handicap--Mayor Reed.
Tournament Cup-E. ". Locatolli
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
IN 1922.

Nag the trdpeIer, lost and lone,
Seeking one TO understand,
Tind outstretched to touch his oCn
Fingers of comrades hand.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

The football stadium he
in
athletic
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

at home with the We will
them out
helders and ST. Louis and Cleveland fail strengthen
Harry Fraee and Ban Johnson do
conference Washington.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-05
WHOLE NO. 1915
SMYRNA TRIP TO palm BEACH"
Miss Emily Spruance Very Cleverly
Conducts Tour of Much Interest
to Century Club Members.

Did you take a trip to palm
Beach" on Friday, March 31st 1t
was Delaware Day there. The Club
House had been changed into a Cocoa
nut Grove. Under thhe awning of the
"Royal Poinciana Hotel" sat the presi-
deAt of the club, Mrs. L. l.. Arts and
her assistant, Miss Rena Williams.
On the opposite side under an awning
belonging to the same hotel sat Mrs.
Harmonson Miss Ruth Wallen and
Miss Emily Spruance. Mrs. Harmon
son, who had charge of the afternoon,
read from the paper very clever per-
sonals about thhe Smyrna people So
journing at the "Beach." She decid-
ed that there were enough Delaware
people down there to give a Delaware
Day, so Miss Ruth Wallen was asked
to phone to the various hotels and
homes and invite Mrs. Postles, Mrs.
Evans, Miss Pearl Langrell Miss Mary
Roberts, Mrs. Coverdale, Mrs. Arts,
Mrs. James Roberts, and Mrs. Luther
Lapham to join the porch party at the
"Royal Poinciana.". On the arrival of
the guests the following program was
decided upon: Singing, Delaware, ,
Mrs. John Hudson, Miss Langrell Miss
Roberts, Mrs. L. L. Arts, and Mrs.
Coverdale at the piano; Paper, "Hid-
den Smyrna" Mrs. F.F. Evans; Paper,
Description of Palm Beach, its Hotels
and its Trees" Mrs. Luther Lapham;
Song, miami Shore" Mrs. Arts, Miss
Roberts, Miss Langrell, Mrs. John
Hudson; Reading, "a delightful Trip"
Mrs. James Roberts, (who had taken
the trip; Poem, "You Had Better
Come to Delaware" Mrs. F. E. Pos
ties; Poem, Quaker Meeting House" p"
written by Thomas Aarons of Dover,
read by Miss Bertha Smithers; Song,
/ Homeland" Under the moss COW
cred branches and palm trees Mrs.
William Armstrong served salad and
crackers. Decorators, Mrs. POstles,
Mrs. Lapham, Mrs. Roberts Miss
Emily Spruance. Friday evening at
eight o'clock all Smyrna is invited to
the club house to hear DR.. Walter
Hullihen of the University of Della
ware. His subject, international
Debts" should be interesting to all
This will be DR.. Hullihen's first visit
to Smyrna. Let US give him a big
inspiring audience. Mrs. E. S. Dwight
chairman of Education, invited DR.
Hullihen. Mrs. Thomas Coverdale will
have charge of the music.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-05
ENGAGEMENT is ANNOUNCED
BetrOthal of Miss Ruth Satterfield, of
Harrington, to Prof. c. w. w. Schantz

BetrOthal of Miss Ruth Satterfield, of
Harrington, to Prof. c. w. w. Schantz
At Bridge Luncheon at Harring-
ton, Saturday, the engagement of Miss
Ruth Satterfeld, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Satterfield, to Prof. c. w.
w. Schantz, superintendent of Smyrna
Special District Schools, was announc-
ed. There were four tables of bridge
and as each pack of cards was dealt,
an odd card announcing the engage
ment was found in the pack. Covers
for 16 were laid and a most delightful
event of it was had. Miss Lillian
Thornley, was the only one from Smyr-
ma in the party. Friday evening Mr..
Schantz and Mrs. S. NJ. Farrell motor
ed to Harrington to visit the Satter-
fields. Miss Satterfield is one of the
bright and popular girls of Kent cOm-
ty and attended Waman's College I'm
iversity of Delaware. No date has
been set for the wedding,
Smyrna times., 1922-04-05
FARMERS TO LEARN ABOUT SOIL
Conference to Be Held at Newark and
Wilmington June % of Much Inter-
est to Delaware Growers.

Dean Charles A. McCue of the agri-
cultural department, University of
Delaware, is making arrangements for
the Delaware Conference of the soil
improvement committee of the Nat
ional Fertilizer Association, to be held
in cooperation with the Agricultural
Experiment Station, June % and %.
Delaware farmers have already been
greatly benefited by the studies of
soil and Investigations carried on at
the local Experiment Station and even
greater benefits are possible by the
continuation of these studies. The
conference meeting on the morning of
June % will be held in Wolf Hall and
the following subjects will be discuss
ed by experts: "What the Delaware
Experiment Etation is doing along soil
fertility lines," Director Charles A.
McCue; "Plant fertility studies with
wheat" Prof. George L. Shuster, of
the Delaware Experiment Station;
Relation of fertility to acid tolerance
of plants" Professor L. w. Tarr, of
the Delaware Experiment Station;
"The problem of plant nutrition" DR..
E. NJ. R.Lamkey, Delaware Expert
ment Station. At noon on that day
luncheon will be served at the Univer-
sity Commons to be followed by an
inspection trip over the University
farm. In the evening there will be a
dinner and smoker at Hotel DUPONT
Wilmington, when Director r. W.
Thatcher, of Geneva, N. Y, will dis
cuss development needed in soil fer
tility research work." and Director
Lipman of New Jersey and Z. S. Bay
nard, editor of the National Stock
man and Farmer, will discuss "Givine
better publicity to results of Station
work" On June % the conference
will be held in the Hotel dupont, Will
mington, where the following subject.
will be discussed. Statement con
cerning the Fertilizer industry" w. D
1 Huntington; "What constitutes (
sound basis for conducting the busi
ness with cooperative organization,
Dr. A. Z. Canoe, Massachusetts Agri
cultural College; Experimental worl
in st. Mary's County, Maryland Dr
A. G. Mccall; Substitution of greer
crops and commercial fertilizers il
place of stable manure" Prof. T. C
Johnson, Virginia Truck Experimen
Station; "a rounded out program TO
Pennsylvania" Prof. F. r. Gardner
State College, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-05
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Ransom p. Nichols, Pastor, An
nOunces Meetings for Week

Rev. Ransom p. Nichols, Pastor, An
nOunces Meetings for Week
Announcement was made in this
church last Sunday that hte members
and friends of the church are invited
to have part in an offering on Easter
Sunday morning for the disciplinary
apportioned benevolences of the
church. The plan is to bring the title
that is, the tenth of one weeks income
and lay it as a free-will offering of
gratitude and love. Every one of the
church, old and young, are urged to
put to practical test the matter of
plain stewardship in this manner. The
purpose is not to bring thhe tenth of
the years income, but the tenth of
the weeks income. Sunayd morning
there will be special music and the
pastor will preach. The evening SER
mon will be of interest to young peo-
pie. Special rehearsal for the prac-
tice of Easter music by the choir will
be held Saturday night.