davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

The members Of Liberty District
Court No. 1857 Court OF Honor life
association and their friends will
attend an open meeting on Wednes-
day evening. Entertainment social
dance and refreshments are fea-
lures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

WORK" Is BETTER TRAN TIA
CHICAGO. May 1.-THE wrestling eoosw1 -
tween Martin Plestna n Chicago and John Peaek ~
sheldon. Neb-. stopped BY Emil Thlry, refspsA
l 80 this morning after they had wrsG1sd thre4
hours and = minutes. Both were exhausted
The match. billed to-s finish bout. declared
contest by Referee Thirty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

HERE'S \ RFAL TEACHER
wESTP0RT. Mass Nay le-Bee2use Eugene
Cox 81 rrfnrinal ~ the Westport High school and
former army aviator. IS alleged 90 have taken his
rupIis 20 bah game instead Of % Red Cross lee
tnra a. directed hv the school committee. be
bsrr~d from The school Tuesday Most of the
studenfs walked out in protest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
BRAN pudding, termed b.

A BRAN pudding, termed b.
"A those to whom it was served as
simply delicious" has been evolved
by Francois Schmitt, pastry chef Of
the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York.
Here it is: ......
Four heaping teaspoonfufs bran,
one tablespoonful -four, one-hah
tablespoonful corn starch, four eggs,
three tablespoonfuls sugar, one
half cup butter, one-haf pint milk.
Chop up butter with -four, corn
starch, bran and half Of the sugar
and add to boiling milk; stir well
on fire for about one minute, take
off, mix In the four yolks At last
add the four whites beaten stiff
with rest of sugar. Pour In well
buttered and sugared form and set
in pan with little water In bottom
and bake in medium oven for about
thirty minutes.
Serve with apricot sauce made as
follows: Put contents of one small
can Of apricots through sieve, add
one-haf pound Of sugar and let
boil for about five minutes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD.
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer so from a bad back,
from sharp, shooting twing es, head
aches, dizziness and distressing uri-
nary ills? Sank Centre people recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your
neighbor! Could you ask for stronger
proof of merit?
Mrs. John Tombers, N. Main St.,
corner End, Sank Centre says:
"Many years ago my kidneys were in
such miserable condition and my
health was so broken I just suffered
all the time. No one can realize the
terrible suffering one has to go
through during a spell of that dread
ed disease. My kidneys were in bad
condition and caused a lot of an
noyance. The pains in my kidneys
were intense. When I lay down to
rest the soreness in my back was
acute. My head panied constantly
and dizziness was a common occur
ance. l lost my appetite and felt
sick all over. was nervous and
irritable, and I tried several rene
dies without benefit until a relative
told me to get Doan's Kidney Pills.
The first few boxes helped me some
and gradually I picked up in health.
I took five boxes of Doan's before 1
was really cured. I have found that
a few doses now and then keeps my
kidneys in proper condition"
Coo at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
Heard in New York

Harrtngton-This traction problem.
Is serious one" Carrington-"If you
were a married man, you would find
the subtraction problem more serious"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-31

prices. To make the story short no such drop in
prices has ever been made before as it will be dur
ing my ECONOMY SPRING SALE. You can
supply all your needs at trife, so come and be
quick about it. The price list quoted is merely
hint Should dare to quote my entire price list
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-31

it would require 24-page newspaper Come, you
wont regret it. Pay no attention to little SO call
ed signs, ETC., that you see other places. Jake is
the only man that really cuts prices. Nuf Ced
Join the crowds and come to the greatest money
saving sale you have ever attended =: -:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-31

Thousands of dollars worth Of new spring mer-
chandise will be placed sale at prices that VIII
make you buy. Right now in the heart Of the sea-
SON when all other merchants are asking the high
est nossible prices for their goods comes Jake like
thunder bolt out Of clear sky with crash IN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-31

Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide In six
eolors $3.50 quality. per d. or
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-31
MEMS TIES

As ss j Pli ,i.s s'''' Csc ACC 75c
Leather Bags and Suit Cases at ex-
trcmely low prices
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Blake Wins Swim Title
for A. A. u. 10 Mile Race

Special Dispatch TO THE Nsw Yosx HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. July 15.--In his East
ern debut as a long distance swimmer
Thomas II. Blake Of the Los Angeles
A. C. won the national ten mile chani-
pionship to-day from this city to River
ton, N. J.
This eighteen-year-old swimmer from
California, who only few weeks ago
won the Pacific coast one mile title,
beat field OF twenty eight
Blake. who is a protcge OF Fred Cady.
the former Meadow Brook Club swim.
ming coach. finished 500 yards ahead
OF Edward F. Heating OF the Boys Club
Of New York, with Victor a. Levand
Of the Philadelphia Swimming Club
third. just n few yards back OF tho New
York youth.
Euald wildforter OF the ~ Y. A. G..
was a good fourth and Albert Henry
Hoffman Of the Autocar A. A. OF Ard
more, Pa, was NTH.
The bronzed Pacific coast lad sue
ceeds Hall Of Brooklyn as distance
swimming champion Of America, as the
latter did not put In an appearance TO
defend his title.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Boy Polo Players Display
Genius. of Future Stars
Games for Dixie Cup, Between Sons of Former Inter
national Experts, Indicate Clearly Where America
May Look Later for Representatives.
BY CAPT. H. H. HOLMES.

all the attributes that so to make polo
player. A picture on horse, he has all
the mentality and dash 50 requisite for
forward in a game that requires in
slant action. The same applies to Jim
mic Mills. son OF I. p. Mills. at one time
prominent on Philadelphia polo fields.
This boy has all the confidence OF an old
player.
Then In the same class there are such
promising young poloists as Hubert
Phipps, another son Of J. S. Phipps !;
Freddie and Harry Nicholas. sons OF the
Meadow Brook M. F. H., and Harry
Cram All good horsemen. showing
great promise with the stick, and obvi-
ously possessors OF the pluck, dash and
quickness Of mind that will eventually
put them UP to the top Of the handicap
list
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
To Arrange Details for
Women's Athletic Meet

Frederick w. Ruben. president OF the
Metropolitan Association A. A. u, yes
terday appointed the following commit
tee to arrange the details for the
woman's athletic meet to be held under
the auspices OF the Metropolitan Asso-
ciation A. A. U. late next month or
early in September.
Roy T. Moore. chairman; Mrs. Adeline
T. Muhlenberg. Mrs. Edna Cole Click.
Mrs. Jesse Patton. Miss Lucy Calhoun.
Martin Klkin, Charles A. Ebert and
John McHugh.
a meeting OF this committee has been
called for next Wednesday evening at
the Park Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Close Call for Manhattans.

Although their opponents of the
Cameron Cricket Club had distinctly
the better OF II when stumps were
drawn. the champion team of the Man
haitian Cricket Club succeeded in making
draw Of the Metropolitan League game
at Central Park yesterday. thereby re-
tanning their lead In the annual compe-
tition. The camerons bstted first and
put on 16S runs before they declared"
with wickets down. The two first men
up--C. Skinner and F. winter--contrib-
uted 125 between them. the former
scoring 5s and the latter 81. The Man
hattans responded with e6. for the loss
OF wickets.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Misses Wainwright and James
In Day Cup Swimming Race

Miss Helen Wainwright OF this city
is the first American girl to give her
assurance that she will be a starter In
the Joseph p Day cup race. the inter
national ocean classic FOR women.
which will he held In New York Bay
Tuesday August l. The first entry has
come from ENGLAND by cable. and II
IL that OF Miss Hilda James. the cham
pion female swimmer Of Europe.
The entry of Miss Wainwright in
sures the meeting OF the leading girl
swimmers Of America and Europe. The
English lassie, who Is about TO sail for
this country for the Day cup classic,
is only seventeen years old. while Misc
Wainwright Is sixteen. Despite their
youth these girls are regarded as the
best female swimmers In the world.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
A.A.U. MAY CONTROL
ALL GIRLS EVENTS
Convention to Consider Ex-
tending Sanction to Track
Meets and Gymnastics.

Not since 1914. when the Amateur
Athletic Union of the United States
changed its rules to provide for the
registration Of women for swimming
competitions has there been a more
monnentous question before the govern
Ing body Of amateur athletics In this
country than will have the attention Of
the delegates to the convention of that
body in this city next November. when
they will be called upon to decide
whether or not women shall be regis
tered In the A. A. y. for track and field
and gymnastic competitions In addition
to swimming. ~
This question Is now being inulled
over by men prominent in athletics In
this country. Just what action will be
taken by the A. A. u moguis is a
mooted question and even the best In
formed men in local athletic councils
are unable to give any inkling as to the
probable result OF the vote. 1t has been
learned on good authority that many OF
the leading officials Of the organization
are in favor Of the a. A. U. assuming
control over women's athletics.
Many Of the associations Of the A.
A. U. and clubs thereof have already
held events for women in connection
with their important meets. The Metro
politan Association has announced that
a monster meet exclusively for girls will
be held under the auspices Of the asso-
citation the last week in August or the
first week In September. This meet will
be held under A. A. u. rules and will be
open to all girls who are amateurs
under the rules of the Amateur Athletic
Union. The New England Association
A. A. U. has added three events for the
fair sex to Its outdoor championships
programme and other sections of the
country are doing likewise.
Officials Of the A. A. U. have advo-
Gated this in order to give them an
opportunity to see what objections will
have to be overcome. what events are
best suited for girls and what amend
ments to the present A. A. U. rules will
be required in order to eliminate the
possibility Of injuries and also to guard
against any Objectionable features. II is
felt that all hands will be In better
position to act intelligently on the ques-
ton when 1t comes before them for final
action at the A. A. U. convention In
November.
The feeling seems to be general that
the Amateur Athletic Union is the body
best able to control athletics for women
and put the sport on high plane In
this country. Practically all Of the
schools for girls and colleges for young
women encourage the participation OF
their students In track and field ath-
letics. 1t is the girls and young women
out of school and college who have been
neglected. but with the A. A. u. In con-
troll every girl will have the same op-
portunity to participate in clean. whole
some and health giving athletic contests.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
The Aphrodite Again Leads
Knockabouts on Shrewsbury

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York IiErAtp.
RuMsoN, ". j.. July l5.--In q strong
southeast wind that sent the knock
abouts at a fast clip over the South
Shrewsbury course. Cheston simmonss
Aphrodite won It's fourth straight
victory to-day. beating out Andrew ".
strouts Widgeon by one minute. The
widgeon crossed the finish line 2
seconds ahead Of Samuel Riker. Jr's
Frances william d. Potts's Jazz was
fourth. 1t was nip and tuck race
throughout. This was q regular point
race on the season cup. Thus far
Aphrodte has won every race
START All.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Winner on Nassau Traps
Hits 1877 Straight Target

Paul Won Boeckman won the high
scratch prize at the Nassau Trap
shooting Club. Mineola, yesterday with
n straight string OF 100 targets. He
continued and broke g. more targets be.
yUrc ne missed II gave him a leg on
the long run prize with a straight
string OF 16a targets II is a new long
run record for the traps
The high handicap prize was won
by Major NJ r. Guggenheim. He had
n full score Of 100 targets. Then came
Or. w. J. Travis. w. Simonson and j..
Il. Merrihey all with cards OF %. On
tho shoot on the doctor won second
anf Simonson third prize. A guests
cup was won by A. Spear.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Bergen Tennis Club Wins
Match With Bloomfield

Special Dispatch 70 TIE New YORK HERAtO
BLOOMFIELD, n. j.. July 15.-In the
North Jersey Tennis League tournament
the Bergen Tennis Club of Jersey City
won three out Of five matches with the
Bloomfield Tennis Club on the courts
mary:
SINGLES-J. s. King, Bergen. beat W.
Buhler, 6-o. e.; w, Beckhorn. Bloom
field, beat Charles Malcolm. 6-3. 2--6.
rand - So e'
DouBLEs-Austin and II. Mason. Bergen.
beat Monk and Levan. 6-3. 6-2: +. 8.
Bush and G.. Z. Jamison. Bloomfield, beat
G. Dewey and II. Foley.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Light Winds Hamper Yachts
in Seawanhaka Races

OYSTER BAT, l.. l.. July 15.--Light
winds made the racing poor at the
Seawanhaka-Co -Corinthian Yacht Club here
to-day. One Of the largest fleets of the
year took part in the week end regatta.
In the Class S race the winner was
Ellen. the property Of Commodore
Ralph Ellis. In the Fish division the
first home was Shark. which belongs to
J. f. Birmingham.
The summary:
sLoOPS-CLA5S s-sTART. 3.io-CLUB
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Longfellows Win by 3 Runs.

In a. low scoring Metropolitan League
match. in which only four batsmen got
into double figures, the Longfellows
Cricket Club Of Brooklyn defeated
Kings County by the very close margin
OF three runs on totals Of 81 to 40 at the
Prospect Park Parade Grounds yester-
day. F. Mitchell, is. and z. Ramsey.
IL, excelled with the willow for the
Kings County team, which batted first.
The doubles for the I,ongfellows were
made by p. Prtchard. IS, and r. Clark.
II. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Quartet of Gunners Tie
at New York A. e. Traps

No less than four gunners tied for the
high scratch prize In the weekend shoot
mt the Travers Island traps Of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday.
The nimrods were B L. Duke. "a. Il.
Atherton. r. B. Cole and ]. u. Nickles.
All had scores OF 90 out OF a possible
100 targets. On the shoot off the winner
was r. B. Cole. The high handicap prize
was taken by l.. yucca. He was the only
gunner to have a full score of 100 tar
gest The scores:
tyrUUv cryn~r ,nn
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Boys show Fine Horsemanship.

We saw in the Dixie Cup games ten
young horsemen mounted on ponies that
are familiar TO enthusiasts that follow
the game--some of them had carried
American players In The big games on
Long Island and In England. These
immature young horseuen representing
the Aiken School Of South Carolina
and Westbury were In spite Of their lack
Of physical strength able to handle
ponies that quite a big percentage OF
older players would find impossible for
them. This Is because all these boys
started to ride when they we're little
fellows.
II isn't too much to prophesy TIA. y
ten years team will be put In the fiels
composed Of four Of the players We saw
last Wednesday that will prove to be
superior to any aggregation the polo
world has ever seen.
This is very likely TO become true with
such wonderful possibilities as Benny
Phipps, the son OF ]. 8. Phipps. who for
many years gave every back he ever
played against more trouble than any
thor No. 1. excepting Louis Stoddard.
Then there Is Bobbie Young. an all
round athlete with a. perfect seat and
hands on a horse. able to think quickly
and even now with collection OF strokes
that many an older player lacks Young
Bradley Martin In the son Of left
handed Meadow Brook player, but fortu-,
nateiy 10 not afflicted that way. He
turns his pony loose and has very little
difficulty In carrying the ball when
going at top speed
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
BROOKLYN DEFEATS
PATERSON ELEVEN
Jerseymen Lose the League
Cricket Game by Eighty
two Runs.

Defeating Paterson by So runs at
Bensonhurst, yesterday. the Brooklyn
Cricket Club experienced no difficulty
in adding two more points to their
record in the championship series Of
the Metropolitan District Cricket
League. The Jerseymen. going in first.
were all put out for H thanks mainly
to the deadly bowling Of l.. r. Miller.
who took Z wickets for 10 runs. j.
Pendlebury. with q, was the only one to
reach doubles for Paterson.
The Brooklyn innings yielded las. G.
"a Kay. 33 not out, being most success
full with the bat. G. II. Russell, 20,
was the next highest scorer. and J. L.
Poyer. r. G. NJ Browne. Fl. Poyer. w
s. Tunley and v. Evans also added
doubles.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

In the third race, Samuel Rlker 3d's
vireo was again winner. leading Jack
Kelloggs Flicker at the finish by IL
seconds The summary:
START l.14
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Hitchcock Has Much in Favor.

There Is frankie Hitchcock. and no
boy ever had so much In his favor--son
of r. Hitchcock. horseman OF great re-
pute. polo player who represented
America In 1885. with mother who has
no superior either In the hunting field
or the show ring. and brother Tommie.
who is now one Of the greatest players
ir. the world. Added 10 this. here is a
boy who is natural horseman with all
the confidence and ability to handle big,
lcng striding thoroughbred ponies with
the skill OF a seasoned player and is
even now very versatile hitter.
Another very brilliant youngster 10
Cookie" Rathbornc son OF the late ]. G..
wherever polo was playa. This boy has
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

SZultc tue IHoet eHCoutd6tHB CNShe shos
has happened in polo this season was
the game last Wednesday for the Dixie
Cup played by younger sons of the
polo and hunting notables Of Long
Island.
International matches. of course. are
q great incentive to PLAYERS to perfect
themselves In order to have the honor
of representing their country. These
men. however, are already SO keenly
interested In the game that II isn't so
necessary to encourage them. But such
a game as we all had so much pleasure
in watching on Mr.. Hitchcock's field.
at Westbury. Long Island. does more
for polo than any international game
that was ever played. possibly excepting
the very frst series of matches played
for the International Cup offered by the
Westchester club in 1885.
These contests turned an ancient pas
time into very popular modern game,
for although 1t is on record that polo
was played some centuries 3. c., this
great gailoping game only just managed
to exist until a few years previous to
1885 when it became the rage in England
and few seasons later in America.
To-day when there are other countries
coming to the front to claim recognition
as champion possibilities and bearing
credentials that qualify them to chal-
lenge any holder Of an international
cup 1t is time for America and England
to look TO their lines of defense. These
support trenches arc filled with young
poloists who need the training that such
a game as was played at Westbury gives
to them.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

WEEKLY sHoor-ioo TARGETS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

q. B. Army. VI. q. FambIers.
Mailer 4 4. wIison' .,'.n,Tp p.In Ta;'m:D sI,,,D
Major q. s. Patton. :. 9 ..........E. G. Bacon
Summary: Goals scored by Army-wilson
t2), Beard 90 ana Erwin (lD total. 10 goals.
Northumberland -u), Penn Smith (2) !,
Bacon t3) and strawbridse a, total. Z
goals.
Refereed g. Isiehart.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
rule AGAINST
TRANSFORMING
WILL CONTINUE
National Clubs Spring K;
Surprise At Meeting
Held Friday

New York. June 9.-Retenuon of
the 'barnstorning" for the breaking
of which Babe Ruth and two other
players were suspended, was recon-
mended to Commissioner Landis to-
day by seven National clubs which
were represented at a meeting here.
Thorough consideration was Civ
world series rules" said an Official
statement, (which requires both ypar-
ticipaunS teams to .disbandt immedi-
ately after the series, it was held
that the present rule is a good one,
and should be retained
When Ruth, Bob Meusel and Bill
Piercy of the New York American ms,
the latter now with Boston. went on
an expedition tour last October. they
rule was unfair" Somt considered
it obsolete and others declared Com
missioner lands was mifaaking a
strict Interpretation otis resurrected
law in suspending the players.
During the winter and spring a
movement to repeal the rule was be-
gun. Little public argument was
made against it. and most of them
thought it would tbe erased from the
surprise. Representatives of all but
the Pittsburgh club attended the
meeting.
President ]. L. Heydler was ap-
pointed to carry out the leagues
plans in obtaining a site and erecting
hitting memorial in memory of the
late Captain Adrian c. Anson." recog-
nized as the daddy Of Baseball"
sion to Cal A. McVey. one Of the or
iginal. Cincinnati Reds" who played
with spaulding. White and Barnes.
McVey has suffered i'll fortune land
is in need" the statement said.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
EAST SDERS
GET REVENGE
ON 1HO|lII|P'S''O / ! NJ
Trips Aggregation Takes
Poorly Played Game
By S to q
Cold And Wet Weather
Spoils Benefit Game For,
Disabled

y Cold and wet weather spoiled tho
benefit ball game last evening be-
tween East Grand Forks and Thomp-
son, but Trips aggregation had the
satisfaction of getting revenge by
winning to 4 in seven innings. The
game was very loosely played. both
teams booting the ball considerably.
The East Side gang made a total of
six misplays during the short game,
but Peterson held the visitors SAFE
Raeder also pitched good ball for
Thompson. but his teammates failed
to take advantage of errors in their
favor and hit when hits ment runs.
They were able to get but three
safeties OF Peterson's delivery.
i. Thompson lost the game in the first
Timing when two errors, q base on
balls and two three baggers, one by
l.. Goldberg and the other by Ness
netted four runs. The winning score
came in the sixth frame when Par
ness drove out a two base hit, stole
third and came home on a wild throw.
Thompson scored once in the Soc
kond inning when Carney dropped q
long fly by Brown and came home
on another error by Ness. A hit by
Blake and free trip to Erickson and
two stolen bases coupled with a single
by Brown in the third frame gave
the visitors two more scores. The
last one was made in the sixth on a
series of misplays. I. Goldberg in
right field dropped a fly BY Brown. a
pass ball allowed him to come home.
The East Siders play at Gilby to-
day.
Tho hnv
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

NASH BROTHERS
PRIZE PLAY ON
Two ball y Fou,rsor Starts
Today; Can Be Played
Sunday

d = = ! > Z. "A
Tournament play on the course of
the Grand Forks Golf club in the
two ball foursome for the y Nash
Bros. prize win start today accord
ing to oryille Chaplin. professional
for the local club. Play. will be. ls
holes medal. Two players will team
using one ball, each man playin it
alternately, 1t is a handicap event
and each team will receive handi-
cap Of one-half the total handicap Of
the two players.
Several players have already pair
ed: DR.. Fletcher and Joe Bridston
will play together, w. v. Panivitz
and Vuckle, Paul Griffith and Ray
mond. Some OF the teams with a
high handicap will make it hard GO
ing for the low men, especially If
one Of those teams is made up Of a
good long shot player paired with q
good man on the short shots. \