davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Cleveland Indians Rated
High by Yankee Players
Team Does Not Agree With Col. Rupert That Browns
and Senators Are Stronger-Loss of Smith
Overbalanced by Acquisition of McInnis

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HousroN, Tex, March 30.-While Col.
Rupert declares that the Yankees Will
get more opposition from the Browns
and the Senators than they will from
the Cleveland outfit in the American
League race, goody number Of the
New York players cannot see the battle
that way They appreciate that they
had to go at terrific gait TO beat the
Indians for the pennant last year, and
they fe-J tSat Speakers outfit will make
trouble Sri-1ty for them this season.
When we saw Speaker at Dallas the
other day he was not inclined to make
any predictions. IL think that we are
going into the race this year iii far
better shape than we were last season.
We have a great club-strong Oh at
tack. stronger than in 1921 on defense
with a fine lot OF pitchers. If we do
not win it win be because some really
great club has beaten u.s. said the
manager-outfielder.
THAT deal which gave us McInnis is
going to do us a world of good. Its
benefits already have been demon
strated." Iris continued. "Wc had a
bit Of a weakness at first base, but that
hole has been plugged up by man who
not only can field his position brilliantly
Jul 1dl HlA ldTd. We nave iOSL nOtni0E
either in power or defensive strength by
the going Of Elmer Smith. Joe Wood
will take care OF that station quite
satisfactorl. We gave up man who
was not essential to get man who
has added to our effectiveness"
Loses Dangerous Hitter.
Speakers confidence on that point
may be justified. thoughs there are
many, even in Cleveland. who feel that
in trading Smith, iris lost one of the
most potent factors in his machine.
Smith is hard and timely hitter and
New York fans respect him perhaps
more than those Of any other city, for
he had way of making more trouble
for the Yankees than for any other
outfit
Without question McInnis Is a far
greater first baseman than either Doc
Johnston. who has gone to the Ath-
lctics, or George Burns. who has be-
come one OF the Red Sox. We believe
that Wood win be Just as dangerous
In right field and almost as effective
with the bat as was Smith. The change
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Izzy Kaplan Announces
Investment on MOrpich
Christy Mathewson Is
Honored by Bucknell

r EWISBURG. Pa. March 3o.-
Christy Mathewson has been
- unanimously elected first
president of the newly formed "B
Club" of Bucknell University. Lewis
burg. Pa. it was announced to-day.
THE ideals and spirit which char
acterized Christy while he was here
in this Baptist college and later dur
ing his career in the baseball world
are those which this club wishes to
perpetuate." said a statement issued
by university authorities.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Giant Rookie Team Wins.

BEAUMONT, Tex, March 30 - The
Giant Yanulgans punched three hits
each in the first, third and fourth in
nlngs for two runs and beat Beaumont,
10 3. Mclaughlin was effective but
wild and was relieved In tho fifth after
walking the first two battcrs
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Bouts of the Week.

TONIGHT.
Rink Sporting Club, BrookIyn-rcpper
Martin w. Dutch Brandt, Ie rounds;
isabe. Herman vs.. Eddie Brady. 1e
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club, Harlem
RidgeMnod Grove sporting Club. Brook
lyn--Miilie CARRIER vs.. Willie Dancy, Ie
rounds; Pete williams vs. Eddie Car
roll. 10 rounds,
North Hudson Boxing Club. Jersey City
Chick Rogers W. Freddie Reese. 1e
rounds; Tommy Gilmore vs.. Frankie
Eaton, n rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Morgan Navy Leader.

ANNAPOLIS, March 30.-Harry r. Nor
gan OF Ohio. first class. has been elected
captain OF the midshippen's wrestling
team for 1929. He will succeed Clarke
Lewis. Morgan has wrestled In the 145
pound class for two years.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
With the Scholastic Athletes

After a week on the Harlem River
the Stuyvesant rowing squad. consist
ing OF twenty-five candidates viii re-
main fixed at that number until tho mid
term examinations next Monday and
Tuesday eliminate those students who
are unable 10 meet the scholastic re-
uuiremcnts. The squad Ii divided into
two crews. which will be finally decided
upon as the varsity ~" and "B' eights.
Tho lads have been on the water for
moro than a week. using the shells Of
the Lone star Boat Club, and the husky
grofn OF youngsters ire beginning to
show good form.
The election Of y captain Of tho Stuy-
vcsant crew has been put off until the
dreaded passing of the examinations,
but two boys appear to have the race 10
themselves. according to the opinion OF
their mates. They arc Ernest Rovere
and John Shaw, both In their last year.
Revere was the prime mover IN the re-
establishment OF tho sport while Shaw
Is I'M ali-round athlete, a letter man in
basketball, swimming and track
John J. Mulcahy, tho president OF the
New York Rowing Association and sec
retary OF the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen. who has entered
with enthusiasm into the plan TO put
New York on the schoolboy rowing map
will take personal charge Of the Stuy-
vesant crew in few days. Meanwhile
Mr. Mulcahy is scheduled 20 speak at
ne Witt Clinton High School in an ef-
fort 70 recstabiish rowing In the West
Side school. and there Ia every possible
reason to believe that he will succeed
Clinton boasts of az large n student
body as S;uyvesaut. and 800 answered
the "Dutchmens" call. Mr.. Mulcahy
alfo has the High School Of Commerce
IN his calling list, a. tho Orange and
Blue was IN the quadrangular competi-
tion with Clinton, Stuyvesant and Nor
ris in 1917.
\ Lacrosse u due for lot Of populari-
\ cation by schoolboys this ceason. With
I the oxford d-cambridge team here for a
\ long series OF matches with tho leading
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Change Swimming Dates.

DETROIT, March 3o.--Netional and
Central A. A. y. swimming champion
ships, scheduled TO be held here Satur-
day night, hav. been postponed 70 April
Is because OF conflict in dates, II was
announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Three base hit-Frisch. Sacrifice hits
Critz, Mcmillan. Stolen bases-Frisch. Shin
ners .. Double plays-McClary .Cunassisted) I:
Mcmillan, Yockey and McClary; Camp and
McClary. Innings pitched--By Douglas. g.
with no runs and hits; by Tuero. 8. with
. runs and hits. Bases on balls-Off
Douglas. 3; off Tuero, 1; off Parade. 2.
Tuero, 8. Hit by pitcher-By Tuero.
CYoung). Time OF game--1 hour and 80 min
utes. Umpires-1Slem and Zahniser.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

appears to have made the Indians more
dangerous for six clubs in the league,
II not for the Yankees.
Speaker has fine line and a great
second line of defense, particularly In
the infield. He is using Wambsganns
at second, Sewell at shortstop and
Gardner at third. They say Larry is
slipping. but he is playing fine ball this
spring. The second line includes
Guisto, who once had a trial as regu-
lar FIRST sacler and was sent back to
the coast: Hammond, second baseman.
obtained from Pttsiield, and Stephen
SON Stephenson stands ready to step
right into tho breach il either Gardner
or Sewell fail or is injured.
Hammond has been giving Wanby 2
hard tussle. but OF course the veteran
knows too much to be displaced. Ham
mond is a one-time Colgate University
athlete and had trial with the Indians
some years back. Guisto is hard
hitter. though not exactly a graceful
fielder.
Ohio state star May Stay.
Speaker has his own stellar self in
center field. Jameson and Evans In
left and Wood In right. Old Jack Graney
still is on the job, threatening to break
in as "A regular. McNulty, from Ohio
state University. also has been doing
we'll in the outfield and looks as IL he
will be retained.
O'Neill and NunamalSer give Iris a
fine pair Of catchers. O'Neill is in
shape Iris holds that the injuries to
O'Neill and Nunamaker last year cost
the Indians the pennant.
AS for the pitching staff. Speaker has
his six regulars and a few youngsters
of promise. The regulars are Coveleskie
Morton. Bagby. Nails. Sotforon and
Uhle. Bagby's recent showing makes
critics believe that he has come back
and IL he has the news will not max.
the Yankees feel any too blithesome
Odenwald and Pott are a couple of left
handlers who went South with Speaker
last year. too. Pott looks like the bet
ter of the pair and Is likely to remain
Uhle, like Smith Of the Dodgers. has be-
come an underhand pitcl.c" a la Mays
Speaker seems TO have tic aterial tc
give the Yankees a whale OF a battle
He has been having some trouble with a
knee, but has been trying to work II out
by playing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
ROD AND GUN NEWS
u1au WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS MARCH al TO APRIL a.

WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS MARCH 81 TO APRIL -
p, sJ fYo f AsaypM s sn''fS An % aaYs91
oso loSs S oss s 1929 ic Ha M es c1 @ as os s M m
S# S2s% $s iSs 9s .ss n5 55s 5s iSs sss i ss 3
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Lacrosse u due for a lot of populari-
cation by schoolboys this ceason. With
the oxford-cambridge team here for a
long series or matches with tho leading
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Totals. .2s 4 8 2T s1l
Totals. 80 o 6 "a IL !
.Batted for Tuero m the seventh inning.

New York ....... x-t
Memphis ......... q o 0 O o 0 0 0 90
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

1s15 61 n
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49, - = -.
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

HOMk On LU1E-Ons Of ~ bsst, 9
roons. including lArSe hvtns roo0. liz
br1fy with bNilt-in ca1es WoA propor-
toned sunny dining rUo0s coovenient
kitchen. and four lafve well lighted
eaeepih9 foom. each Vim inWvNuAA
WardfUhke. Two fire plaCeA. hot waller
heat oak finish. plate glass windbWs,
EXTRA isllet and lavAtories. plenty OF
closets, high basement with solid para-
tions. larte vefandas. Gnfage. LAfye lot
With giant trees. Al locsetsas Sellef
leaving city and this 10 your chance 70
Sick " . genuine bafHnAh In Q hoDe
of class. Call =. I. 100 for appoint
ment. The James A. Moran Agency.
3l5-310 SafeAy Bldg. Realt0 lnsur-
ance.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
club of the golf club of Kansas of less than
inhabitants-The Abilene Country Club.

one asset beyond the shadow of a doubt
And it came from the game of golf. With
out the game there would be no country
club. no gathering such as has been
described leaving to every person price.
less heritage of good feeling. In all likeli-
hood there would be either no team work
or very poor team work in that city.
These are matters of influence which
reach out in an ever widening circle to
the uttermost limits of that towns sphere
of trade. Can any person within that
radius entirely escape the effect? I think
not. An isolated instance? Not at all,
for in all these towns which have set up
their little country clubs there is much
the same community feeling-engender
and fostered by the beneficent Influence
of the game of golf. There is something
about the game of golf l tell you, that
brings men together and that in the frame
of mind conducive to reason and good
will
Consider the State tournaments where
from a hundred to several hundred golf
players in each State meet once year or
oftener. Such events draw boundary lines
near together and serve to remove sec
tional feeling. The general good of the
whole State is furthered, for the leaders
and thinkers have been together in the
evening hours after the days play is over,
exchanging views on every subject and
with the peculiar air and spirit of golf
tinging it all. Individual friendships be-
gin at these tournaments and last through
life. Business associations are born that
are above price. There is no place there
for the smallest germ of Bolshevism or
anv of the other isms that to-day are seek
ing a lodgment Sanity Level headed
thinking and acting! Generous consldera-
ton of the other fellow! Can any person
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

tie; but here were men of almost every
faith and creed; of every station and pro-
fession; competitors; political opponents
and social and business rivals; yet the
understanding and good will were per-
feet. And the speaker preached for an
hour on the great change that is at hand
in American business life-the change
from the old "cut throat methods to the
liberal, helpful, hand-in-hand-w -with-the-
competitor spirit of the near future. AT
the close of that meeting the men there
felt there was a community of interest
transcending anything in their experience
The simple facts are, however, that that
club has done more than any other agency
to cement together the men of that town
who do things: it is the towns greatest
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

in that State wholly escape the influence
and effect of all this?
These results cannot come out of a
convention, be it political, fraternal, social
or commercial. Conventions are limited in
the scope of the matters considered to one
or two subjects; if there is any limit to the
scope of the discussion in the interims
of golf tournament 1 have failed to dis
cover it.
And one State differs in no wise from
the other forty-seven except, possibly, in
the quantity of what golf is doing for
America therein. The kind and quality
are the same everywhere, and if you are
a golf player you know this to be true;
if you are not golf player ask one about
it, Some States have more and others
fewer clubs, but the great and wonderful
game of golf is the same wherever found.
There is the same courtliness, the same
calmness, the same development of char
acter that have their counterparts in no
other game or pastime. Who will say,
therefore, that golf is not helping, def
initely and certainly, to bring the whole
country back to normalcy? That it is
not one of the potent institutions for
drawing together the geographical lines
of the nation, in abolishing north, east,
south and west, as sections, with sectional
interests. and in getting us all together,
with common aims and purposes? That
it is not helping the United States to
calmer thought and freedom from the
uneasy clamor which of late has assailed
our ears?
I might go further, and tell of the annual
tournaments on both sides of the Atlantic,
at which players from the whole civilized
world compete for honors in the same Won
derfuly sportsmanlike way; or of the
tours of Britain and America by players
from the other country; or how an Eng
lishman takes the cup in America and
then an American takes it over there;
and draw therefrom the moral that golf
makes the whole world kin. Indeed, the
proposition could be consistently advanced
that if Germany had had the game of
golf to the extent it now RACES in this
country and in England, there would have
been no war, or, if there had to be one, it
would have been fought with niblicks in
stead of guns. And just consider, if that
had been the case, how much more money
golf balls
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

clothing and began playing. He still plays
every day that is fit and on many days
which others would regard as suitable for
indoor sports only. He has recovered his
health completely-indeed. has saved his
life. to himself. to his family and to the
community which depends so largely upon
his judgment in public matters. Now
this is neither remarkable nor noteworthy.
1t is related merely as an example. Rather
than being an isolated instance, it illus
trates what is the rule wherever access to
a golf course may be had; for there have
been thousands, literally, whose expert
ences tally at all points with his.
There have of course, always been men
who were sick but cured themselves by
taking exercise. men with determination
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Among the Golf
Books of 1922

TN "The Science of Golf: A Study in
Movement by P. Fowle (McBride),
the author has attempted to apply
the acid test of science to the various
theories by which famous players have ex-
planned their methods of play. He dis
cusses the grip, the swing in all its phases,
the follow through, the stance and attitude
spared and approached shots and putting.
The book is illustrated by photographs.
Harry Vardon, five times champion of
England and once of the United States. de-
scribes in ''The Gist of Golf (Doran) that
club" and how to use it. The book is
livened up by his own personal reminis-
cences illustrative of his instruction
In Golf from Two Sides" Oongmans,
Green) Roger and Joyce wethered write
not only for the beginner but for the Young
and old golfer who are willing to i'm
prove Miss Wethered deals with ladies'
golf while Mr.. Wethered writes of Ameri-
can and Oxford golf
In Nine Holes of Golf (Scribner's)
Royal Cortissoz has written of golf in a
somewhat different way than the above.
His is group of essays that are addressed.
according to the preface. to 'the golfer
who loves the game regardless of his
score"
Among the other books of the yeare are
"Driving-A pproaching-Putting, by Ed
ward Ray (McBride); Golf for Occasional
Players by Veteran (McBride), and
Golf Clubs and How to Use Them" by
Edward Ray (McBride).
|
Charles Alden Seltzer, author Of
''West!" Century and others of the
"two-gun" variety, when asked what he
did before he began to write fiction, re-
piled that he graduated from the public
schools of Columbus, Ohio. into a world of
minor jobs, adding: MY recollection is
that l held all of them He hoped it
wouldn't be considered encouraging" if
he added that he scribbed thirteen years
before selling a story
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Concentration and the Game.

In the first place, one cannot play golf
and think of anything else at all what
soever; second, the game is so darned in
teresting one has no desire to think of
anything else; third and last, one who
plays golf finds when he has finished the
round that nothing becodes the game has
had any place in his mind Manifestly,
of everything troublesome or worrysome
is great stuff for the chap whose think
motor has begun to sputter.
Now a mere game which is able to and
does restore health to useful citizens
otherwise nearing the grave; which can
and does build up the sinews and muscles
of millions to their good and that of pos
terity; which can and does save man and
families from disgrace and failure-if it
does no more than these it is decidedly
doing something for America worth while
And golf is doing much more.
The country club of a middle Western
city of fifteen thousand population was
holding its annual meeting, at which the
guest of honor and speaker of the evening
was a business man of considerable i'm
portance in that State. When the speaker
arose. after a singfest of astonishing
vigor and warmth, he remarked that
never in his life had he seen a meeting
ruled by such spirit of good fellowship,
and he did not except meetings of fraternal
bodies or of men with some other common
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

enough to ride horse, walk, or take some
of the other forms of exercise not inclu-
ded in a game. But the average sick man
requires a stimulus, an inspiration, such
as only the playing of a game can furnish
And there is no game which furnishes
them so fascinatingly as golf
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
A Great National Asset.

1t has been said that should that other
great game baseball, be removed to-day
from our social plan, the loss would be
frightful; that crime and disorder of every
sort would leap and economic dsmay
stalk around the corners: that divorce and
family desertion would multiply and the
churches totter. For baseball is the great
outlet for our surplus enthusiasm and at
once the organ of the body polite which
carries off much of the secreted poisons.
Well if baseball is that, golf is the lungs
and heart. We get the good out of base
ball by watching It; the unmeasureable
benefits of golf come from playing it.
The man in our town who is regarded
by many as the most useful citizen we
have, the man who would be most missed
were he to die suffered breakdown a few
years ago, and was told by doctors that if
he maintained his close application to busi-
ness he would surely die. He didn't main
tain the gait, being a man of sense, but
purchased an outfit of golf clubs and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
KEYPORT

Arthur II. Jack has returned to the
Lake Michigan School for Boys at
Peekskili, N. Y. after having spent
several days witt. his mother, Mrs.
Wallace A. Jack.
Miss Florence GiIdersleeve is prac-
ticing teaching in the local schools,
being a student a. tie Newark Nor
NAL school.
Several dances of interest are
scheduled tC take pace in the Dor
ough during the next three weeks.
On the 21st of February the Five"
dance will De held in the Yacht Club
under the direction of j.. Leon
Shanck. Gilbert r Van Mater. AL
son and Lloyd T. Armstrong. On
February -. the Second Battalion
of the New jersey Naval Reserves
will hold a ball at the same place on
March 3 the members of Golden
Chapter Order of the Eastern Star,
will hold :. ball in the High School
auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Frank Mason. Jr..
of New York. have returned after
having bScn the guests of relatives
here for several days.
The annual Lincoln's birthday sup
per 10 the ladies' auxiliary of Lin
coin Hose Company held in the hose
house at East Keyport, was attend
ed by eighty friends of the organiza-
ton and proved to be an occasion
of particular interest. The fremen
arranged n pleasant evening of
music and dancing to follow the
spread which was most appetizing
and altogetEer a delightful time was
had. The company made plans to
hold it, annual bazaar beginning
on .Iu,y 4, 20 continue for several
days as is the custom. The COM
pany is fast paying fer the big Mack
truck which it recently purchased
and upon which already a large sum
has beer paid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. SeabrOoke
Schonck L removing to their new
ly built home on Maple Place after
having resided in the apartment
above thu Broad street garage owned
by The former.
Miss Marion Smith entertained the
Far and Near Society of the Reform
ed church On Monday night. After
a session of business a program fol-
lowed and refreshments were serv-
ed b. the hostess.
Calvary M. Il. Epworth I~?Sue
members aEl friends were the guests
of the Epworth League of the Cliff
wood IA. z church Tuesday night:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
KEyPORT THOUGHT CLUB
ENJOYS LINCOLN PROGRAM

KEYPORr, Feb. ia program
appropriate 20 Llncoln's birthday
was given by the members of the
Thought Cur al the home of Mrs.
Louis Roselle. Monday night. The
program as presented follows:
VictfCla selections.
Reading, '@The S lent Son of Abra-
ham Lincoln" Mrs. Fred C. Ogden.
Readirg. Life of Abraham Lin
coin" Mrs. Berenice Brophy. Mrs.
Elizabeth Ogden.
Reading. Humorous sketches of
Lincoln, Mrs William Maurer.
Reading. Are There Any Lin
coins Today?"
Reading, why Lincoln Laughed"
Mrs. H.. Lewis Hutchinson.
Victro'a selectionH
Fortueen members and five visitors
were present and al the business ses-
sion the resignation of Mrs. w. Ell
mer Aun.ack was received. A social
hoIr followed during which dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess.