davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
CADDIES "RIDE THE RODS"
TO SEE PLAY AT GLENCOE
Boys BEAT Their Way" From All
Parts Of Country

Glencoe. III, July 13.-Among the
hundreds Of fans who follow the head.
liners around the Skokie links in the
national open golf championship are
n score of caddie boys who "beat their
way here from all parts Of the coun-
try.
Barns and garages in Glencoe are
their shelter at night. One Skokie
Club member provided cots for two
Youngsters from the Mayfeld Links at
Cleveland, and this morning found that
they had shared their comforts with
four other lads.
One boy who said he rode the rods
from Rochester. y. Y. is Offering to
wager his earnings. which would take
him back home on the "cushions" that
his home club ''pro," George NJ.
Christ, will finish within the money.
Christ led for thirteenth place in the
twenty four qualifiers Tuesday with
149.
Some youngsters who reached the
course during the final practice huddlcd
in the bunkers covered with mosquito
net today, but the recent rains ended
that sort of camping.
One enthusiastic lad from the South.
west made sure of his position by en-
gaging himself to Joe Kirkwood the
Australian expert. through the latter's
secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
T|LDEN ADVANCES
IN R. |. TENNIS
Along With Wallace Johnson
and Craig BiddIe, PhiIa. Has
Three Remaining
PHIL NEER IS Defeated

Providence. II I. July IL - Eight
tennis players remain to battle for the
Rhode Island lawn tennis championship
on the turf courts Of the Agawan Hunt
Club. East Providence. w. T. Tilden.
I'd, who was seen in action for the first
time since he defeated the japanese
star, Shimidzu. in the national clay
court tournament, advanced to the
round before the semi finals.
In this match he defeated Charlie
Wood, the former boys national cham
pion. The youngster did very well In
getting three games in each set. How
ever. Tilden was not pushed to ans
extent.
Philadelphia other hope left in the
defeated Carl Fischer. of the Cynwyd
Club. in the best match of the day.
Fischer's only chance of winning from
Wallace was to go to the net. When he
did this Wallace. with his cool manner.
would place nn accurate chop shot
straight down the alley or cross court.
Wallace got the jump on his oppo-
nent and seemed to have unimpeachable
confidence all the time. winning 60.
6-3. Today is when the seeded men
begin to meet and~this is when Wallace
will meet his first test. He will play y.
w. Miles, n well known national tennis
player.
Craig Biddle Wins by Default
Craig Biddle. the third Philadelphiar
to remain in the championship. reached
the fourth round in winning by default
from Zenzo Shimidzu, the japanese
Davis Cup player and runner-up in this
years national clay court tournament.
George d. Biddle. n son of Craig
Biddle, was defeated by Phil Bettens,
the California youngster 0-1. 6-2.
Bettens Swho has the best service of the
younger players, win play Tilden in
the next match.
II. s. Vossell, former national in
door champion, took matters bit
easy and defeated G. Lambert. local
man G-1. G-1.
Vincent Richards. the present holder
Of the Rhode Island tennis crown.
eliminated James f. Ewing. from his
home town. 6-1, CO. He probably will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
THREE NEW MARKS
Swimmers Establish Records !
Competition at Columbus

Columbus. o., July 13.--Thrcc new
Allegheny Moutain Association swim
ming records stood today following a
meet here last night.
Russell Webb, of the Cincinnati Y.
NJ. c. A.. won the so yards junior
championship race in 28s., bettering
the record Of 90 Obs. held by Nelson
Taylor. Cleveland Y. NJ. G. a.
William Wright. of the Eric. Pa.
y. VI. G. a., made the 80 yards senior
event in % los. as against the former
record of % 4-5s., held by Pat Corr,
Pittsburgh.
Adam Smith, of the Erie Y. NJ. G.
A.. bettered his own record of 2m
80 .5s., when he swan 22O yards in
om 80 -5s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13

meet Wallace johnson in the semi
finals.
n. Il. Rice. Boston. defeated Phil
Neer. of California. last years in
tercollegiate champion, 6-1. 6-2. Rice
will play Richards tomorrow.
The doubles of the tournament have
been running along smoothly. The seed
ed teams are progressing. Carl Fischer
and Phil Bettens, California, gave
the United States Davis Cup team, n
run in the first set. The score went
to nine all when Tilden and Richards
broke through and won the set. The
next set was easy for the champion,
the score being 8-3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
National Regain Rhode Island Honor
Bill TiLden Silent on
Suza,ne.MOILa Match

Providence, II. l., July 49,
William T. Tilden, an enthusiastic
booster of Mrs. Molla Mallory's ten
mis- ability, will not commit himself
in regard to the victory. Of Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen over the American
champion at Wimbledon.
Asked for his opinion Of the match
Tilden replied:
"Until I talk personally w&h
Mrs. Mallory, / will say nothing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
OLD SCULLERS TO RACE
Ten Eyck and Piaisted, Kings Half
Century Auo, to Row Here

Syracuse, n. v. July IL. James A.
Ten Eyck. Syracuse University rowing
coach. today telegraphod acceptance II
the invitation to compete in special
sculing match with Fred Plaistod, an
old competitor of Ten Eyck as II feature
of the national amateur championship
races in Philadelphia August ..
Invitations for this feature event were
extended to these two great skulling
kings of half century ago, Monday,
ut which time Plaisted accented
promptly and with enthusiasm, saying
that he would like nothing better than
to take a 'shOrt" pull at the sweeps
against his old friend and rival Jim
Teneyck.
And the "Old Man" was no less keen
about this same little souvenir" row,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
amateur Sports

BaywOod 4. g., sixteen eighteen years,
home or away. Francis Kennedy, 2+ao We It
Locust 4. C.. fourtrer-or.r,eon v,nr,.
travelling, Bert Lamb. 5652 Morton street.
Germantown.
twilight game on Tuesday night by the
South Gormantown Club. first class. home.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday dates
open, John Gallagher. rs East Wster
street Gnrmantown. Phone wyoming saso
The Aidlne Mldsets won a hard fought
battle t; from .he RockIand MidSets n. e Fifty,
hnal score was I to 2
THE AGGn = :ns ssSrs sas. Gpy:9s ops x.
'~lxteen-year r-old nine ~. A. Norris. %0j
North Rsdneld street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
FRONTIER HANDICAP is
FEATURE AT WINDSOR
John Finn Among Entries In Bio
Race at Canadian Track

Race at Canadian Track
Windsor, Ont, July 13.-The nine
teenth renewal of the Frontier Handi-
cap. with $4,000 purse added, fca-
tured the opening today Of the 1922
season of the Windsor Jockey Club.
Some of the best horses in the country
were entered for the classic.
Boniface, owned by Commander J.
X. l.. Ross, was slated to carry top
weight. with 127, and Firebrand, win
ner of the Latonia Special on July 1,
over Exterminator. was next. with 1876.
ExterminatOr was withdrawn. his
owner deciding the geldng had been
Overworked.
Among the other popular entries were
John Finn, which finished third in the
Kentucky Derby this year; Golden
Sphere, Registrar, Eygone Days, Louis,
Maneuvre, Frank FOgarty, Planet,
Irish Jig, Mainmast and Rapid Stride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
C0NTE SHOOTS A 76
squalls Old Record for Cobbs Creek
Golf Course

A. ihomas J. Conte has shot 20 on
tSee Cobbs Creek golf course. This Is
cor ,nu second best score ever made on the
M,LS M,ILrse; !, the record being %, set by
,.Sillke nike Whitehill. Penn's all-around
,nn,ete. played with Conte when he
:" aaIe Ms 16. Whitchill, however, WASH t
so 80 orl,liant. making n 02. But Mike
tiHss tti%ss II 1t wasn't for some careless put
shSs. hS on the first few holes Conte prob
A'M y, would have made about II.
Their cards:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
GREENLEAF INCREASES
LEAD OVER ART WOODS
Westerner Now Trails Worlds
Champion, 600 to 324

ralph Greenleaf, worlds Champion
pocket billiardist. increased his lead In
the sixth block of the 1900 point match
with Arthur Woods at the National
Academy last night by easily defeating
the Minneapolis star 100 to ~.
After the game, Willie Mosroni. the
seven -year-old wonder, played Il spe-
cial match with the champion, and
made very credible showing. losing
90 to 40. Mosconi made runs of twelve
and fourteen.
Grecnleaf is now leading Woods 600
to 324
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
PLAY VIRGINIA GOLF FINAL
Finallsts for State Title Have Two
leqs on Trophy

Hot Springs. Va, July 13.-The
finals in the West Virginia State golf
championship tournament today brought
together Jules Pollock. of Wheeling,
present champion, and Forrest Mcneil,
of Clarksburg, former champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
Syracuse to Train on Island

Syracuse. n. u, July l3.-Syracuse Uni
camp on Frenchmans Island in Oneida
camp on Frenchman's Island in Oneida
Lake fifteen miles from here. II Is believed
by John +. tChick) Meehan. head coach TO
be the first time an island has been used
for football training quarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
TODAY'S CARD
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philliea at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Now York at Chicago,
- Brooklyn ~ Cincinnati, |,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis ut New York,
Cleveland at Boston,
Chicago Mt Washington.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Syracuse,
Reading at Rochester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
George Won Elm Golf Victor

! "aha, Neb., July l3.--George Won Elm.
~ Lake ct', defeated Ralph Peters,
~. 81, and IN the second round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
YESTERDAYS ResuLrs


NATIONAL LEAGUE
''hMnisS. nn,. 81 81. Louis, Q, (1st r.r,.,
Bo:ton st; lSs,i:. . 9. lsd Esms)
New York. 8, Ckicaeo. I.
Cincinnati. 4, Brookiyu. 4
- AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. Z, Athletics, q.
Cleveland, II, Boston =
st. Louis. I; New York. 4.
Chicago. 4' Waahlngtou, 1
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE :.
Toronto. u. Newark. 0 (frst r.m.,
Toronto. d Newark. 8 iO innlnss. :sco,s
Buffalo. 4; Jersey City, 1,
baltimore, 9; Syrncuse, T.
Readlns.. 12, Rochestef, q.
EASTERN LEAGUE u
Albany, 3; Bridgeport, 4,
Waterbury. 4; Hartford, 4,
rlttshsld. II; SprinGfleld, &.
New Haven. 0i FltchburE. I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbua. I, INDIANAPOLIS, O.
Other 1ames postponed. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
MOBILE. 9; Little Rock. o (first sams
Birmlnsham. I, Nashville, g III iunin@sh
Other games postponed. rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
Suzanne; With Three Titles,
SlUeepS Wimbledon Tourney
Nue. Lengen INDICATED by Triple Triumph in English
Tennis Classic-Australians Sho,v Strength
for Davis Cup Play
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

MILE SUZANNE LENGlEN
W. Flower Of Kyan Miss Mckane
rance II n triple champion. She beanlsh
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
'Ye Editor of 1916
Saw Menace in
Gaslights

In 1916 a New England news
paper contended that gas as an
alluminant was pernicious for
at least five reasons:
1. Artificial illumination was
an attempt to interfere with the
Divine scheme Of things which
had ordained that it should be
dark at night.
2. Emanations Of illuminating
gas were injurious. Lighted
streets would induce people to
remain late out of doors, Lead
ing to increase of ailments by
colds.
8. Fear of darkness would
vanish and drunkenness and de-
pravity would increase.
4. Horses would be frightened
and thieves embolden6d.
5. If streets were illuminated
every night, such constant
illumination would rob festive
occasions of their charm.
Wonder what Ye Editor would
say to the modern boon of cleo
trio light. And would he call
electric washers and cleaners
just plain witchcraft!
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

tions In the Government and IN the
various offices in this city. "one
stenographer a day In a good posi-.
ton" Is the motto of the local school.
Business men today want Boyd
students, as they are accurate rapid
writers and thoroughly competent.
Boyd Shorthand Is q result OF
necessity. The old systems are too
Complicated and u takes too long a
time for the average student 10
qualify fol stenographic position.
Affairs have changed since our
fathers and mothers were boys and
girls. The average young person
today cannot afford TO spend nine TO
twelve months In the learning Of y
complicated system Of shorthand as
they did years ago. Time is more
voluabie now and every minute has
locked--within II an opportunity.
This 10 q progressive age and every
day notes another mark of improve.
ment. The English language 10
written In twenty-six characters OF
the alphabet and Boyd Shorthand Is
based on the same scientific and
practical principle, having i12 sylla.
bles and three simple rules. This
simplicity makes the study Of short
hand easy. pleasant and profitable.
A few people think that simply
because a system 10 long-drawn.out
and difficult to master that II Is Q
better system. II 10 reasonable to
believe that q system which n more
difficult to master Is more difficult
to use, for you have many more
things TO keep in mind, such as rules,
principles and word signs. Short
hand Ia simply the taking Of notes
accurately and rapidly and In being
able to transcribe them correctly.
In the local Boyd School the same
identical advanced dictation text is
used al in the schools teaching the
old systems. The difference 10 this--
that Boyd students use II after from
four to six weeks of school attend.
ance, while students with the old
systems use II after from six to
twelve months of school attendance.
The same class Of dictation 10 GOV.
cred with one system as with the
other, but with Boyd In a much
shorter time. The individual prob.
lem Is this: els time and money
valuable. and how long do you want
to wait before earning q salary"
Boyd Shorthand is the Impossible
to the few who do not know OF Its
value and are skeptical. This system
has bee ntaught and used In cities
like New York, Chicago and Phila'
delphia FOR the past fifteen years
It's value to the progressive stenos'
rapher In the taking OF simple, com
plicated and technical dictation accu'
rately and rapidly Is unquestionable
and a fact.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
SHORTHAND SYSTEM
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
Boyd Method Can. Be Learned
in Thirty Days, Journal
Editor Says. u
By ID. N. TOWE.
Associate Editor ef lloyd journal.

Shorthand in Thirty Days" is
frequently seen In the advertising
columns of Washington newspapers,
and there are thousands OF people
who have read these advertisements
and have simply. said to themselves:
"It cannot be done; it's a fake"
This recalls story Of a farmer who
for his first time went to a circus.
He was often told before going thar
there was AN animal in existence
which had a neck about six feet long
and legs OF similar length. He could
not conceive of 1t. He was shown
the giraffe at the circus, and he saw
it walk and eat, yet he contended II
must be a put-up job. There Is no
such an animal! This farmer was
sincere in his opinion, beyond doubt
The reason Of his disbelief was be-
cause he was reared from hoyhood in
the atmosphere where there were
cattle and horses, and not giraffes.
It may be true that you never heard
of the system before you read tho
advertisements in the local papers,
over twelve months ago. Thousands
of other people have. and there 10
such a system taught in Washington
as Shorthand In Thirty DAYS"
which means thirty school days. or
about six weeks, Boyd shirthand Is
today a standard system. and II Is
taught from coast to coast in the
United States and in many OF the
foreign countries.
Unfortunately the system has not
been advertised in this city as exten.
sively as in other cities, yet many q
competent stenographer has left the
class rooms of the local Boyd Busi.
ness College to fill stenographic posi-,
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

the seas, almost 1000 Of her sons
enlisted men. Some OF them laid
down their lives In France for
their country.
Howard .University. each year. by
sending forth graduates from it's
collegiate and professional schools,
Is justifying It's right to leadership
In the educational life of this great
body Of American citizens.
Junior College Opened.
Following the lead of the most
advanced American colleges. Howard
In 1919 adopted new plan OF or.
ganizaticn. BY vote OF its board OF
trustees, all secondary schools were
discontinued, thereby having the en-
tire facilities of the university de-
voted to collegiate and professional
training. A junior college consist
ing OF the first two years OF the
college course, was established with
Prof. Kelly Miller as dean. The
courses were made preliminary to
entrance to the schools OF liberal
arts. education, applied sciences,
commerce and finance, religion, med
icine, music and law.
The adoption OF the quarter system
by the university was another step
in it's progressive policy. This sys-
tenn intensifies the work and raises
the standard of scholarship. Perhaps
its most appealing advantage has
been that students may enter at the
beginning Of any quarter and re-
ceive full credit toward their degree.
Howard has seen fit to provide eve
ming classes for those who for eco
noniic' and Other reasons are not
privileged to attend its day sessions.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Mrs. Wainwright Joins
D. G. Music Instructor

Mrs. Daniel. who is well known
in the musical circles of Washing
ton, has associated with her this
year Mrs. Mary Guldin Wainwright.
Mrs. Wainwright was. formerly di-
rector of music at the Fast \Mauch
Chunk, Pa, schools. director bf the
Choral Society of Mauch Chunk,
and instructor in piano methods
and rudimentary harmony. Mrs.
Wainwright has studied under
Thomas Taper. critic. author and
lecturer in the New York Uni
versity and the Institute of Mu-
sical Art; also Prof. Swift. of Bos.
ton. She Is a postgraduate Of the
New York Universitys course in
sight reading. ear training, and
melody.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

The classes are Of full college grade
and yield the usual credit toward
the various academic degrees.
Side by side with the larger prob
lens Of reorganization has gone the
more detailed work on the curricu.
lum. A tremendous amount OF check.
ing up has been accomplished. Re-
Gently the School of Liberal Arts
has been appraised by a commission
representing the Association Of Col
leges and Secondary Schools OF the
Middle States and Maryland, and the
school placed on the approved" list
of that body. The Dental College
also has been registered with the
Board Of Regents Of the State Of
New York.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

proper A. B.; and most Of these
elementary studies have little posi-.
bile connection with the work-activi'
ties of the students. The best that
can be done is TO take five or six
years, instead OF three or four. for
the college course; and even then
the result cannot be compar I'D, In.
tellectually,1 with a shorter period
of undivided attention. believe
every boy and girl who possibly can
should have his college period free
from psychologicaiiy Irrelevant dis
But now I'm coming to the
classic" part OF II. II you can yet
a man or a woman with his A, B'
or his LII. b. work accomplished;
with q position In Washington. ex.
actly in line with his intellectual
specialization; and with all the spleIi'
did and unique opportunities here for
research of every kind available, then
you have absolutely ideal conditions
for graduate work; which Is, OF
course. individual research In ones
own line of specialization, whether
that be law or bacteriology. Then
indeed, you hava classic" or
strictly graduate degree, which
means something. The whole time
of the student may be concentrated
within his field, continual practical
applications and checks may be made
of theoretical conclusions, and pieces
of research may be accomplished
among washington's extraordinary
sources of material that will be OF
worldwide interest and value. That
Is our theory, at American Univer'
sity, and that 10 why Washington
has. today. one strictly graduate
university. When we look at Johns
Hopkins today, and remember that
it. too, started solely as a graduate
school, We find evidence that our
theory is practical.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
HOWARD TRAINS
EDUCATORS FOR
COL0RED IN j. s.
University Ranks High With
Several Schools Offering
.. Splendid instruction.

The twelve million colored people
OF the United States need college.
trained and professional leaders.
Nearly every profession among
them is patheticaily undermanned.
These college-trained. these profes.
sional leaders, must, most largely.
be trained In their own schools.
Howard University is strategically
located and undertakes the place
OF leadership in giving direction
70 these proper aspirations of the
Negro people. Founded by Gen.
o. O. Howard In the days Of re-
construction following the Civil
War, Howard has fulfilled the high
hopes and prayers of her founders.
She has supplied the colored race
with leaders in every profession
and walk Of life. When the call
came for men in the war across
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
ANORAVIA1I
N COLLEGE FQa y2NEs
Bsthlshsm, PenssyixAala

FOUNDED I7ls BY the hardy pionsers Of
the Lehigh Valley TO provide a thoreush
Christian training for girls and young
women. All grades. from second to col
lsEs graduation. College preparatory.
Bachelor Of Arts courses. pcnest'c Sci
ence. Music. Fine Arts, BxprssSlon. Small
classes. Supervised study. Select patron
age. Reasonable rates. Catalogue.
r. Riemer, Pres, Box wv"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
DRUGGIST MAKES
GREAT DISCOVERY
FOR INDIGESTION

Indigestion and it's attendant Ills such
AS dyspepsia hear burn. sour stomach.
eripiug pains. dES"nt,ry. diarruhcH. col
.ic. cholera morbus. chrcn!r constjpa-
,ion. gas. etc. and even sick nervous
headaches are directly trac.Hhl" 20 dis
orders in the digestive organs and can
now be quickly relieved with new cor
dial called "Anti-F"rm.ut." originated
by a druggist and recommended by ply
siCiars.
The food sours before IL is fully d.
ges,cd thus putting into solution tonic
poiSous that are absorbed into the >ys-
tern. irritating the Intcst!ncs and set
ting mp inflammation. To avoid this.
YOU simply have ioprcvcnt fcrmcnta-
ton by using Anti-tcrmen,
Anti-Ferm"nc ncutrajZcs tho acid con
dItion Of the stomach, cicanScS ano
s,vrc,cns the bowels Soothcs and hells
the ingamCd ln;cstines and increases
tho f"w of gastric juices. giving quick
and certain relief. Get a hottie OF Anti
Fer'ncnt from your druggist with
guarantee, oF satisfactory rcsults or
mnrcv refunded. L. Will improve your
appetite. give Won rcStiul sleep and
MAX" YOU feel better than you ever felt
IN your llic.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07

gas. and numbers of them we're brought
to the surface. where. after receiving
first aid. they insisted on returning T."
! the workings.
Three Of The Cambria Steel Company =
crew were among those most seriously
affected. bur II W. Darr in command OF
the Cambria "ar said that all would
recover.
Spangier lies in the Allegheny mount
aims - Cambria county some twenty
eight miles north Of Johnstown and Is
the center OF an important bituminous
coal producing district.
The Reply mine was closed last sum-
mer by the strike. but resumed opera
tinns early in September. Normally II
employs about $50 men. but Monday Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
of is about to close
and wish appeal support OF my
candidacy
consideration candidacy based up
social
which believe 0 be desirable.
opponent do unless in self
defense, make malicious
he of of this
of dislike
70 other candidate.
my program appeals you, heartily appre
November 7h shall that
the Belmont
capacity and will devote
10 OF the office
Very Sincerely
r.,s., HOMER G. FINLEY.