davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

Metropolitan association while ever
and always respecting the T. S. G.. A.
had at times differed from the parent
body In upholding some Of the rulings
laid down by the royal and ancient:
that the N. g. A. believed in playing
the game strictly according 10 code;
that the out-of-bJunds rule stood as
IL in N. 6. A tournaments; that re-
moving the mud from the ball on the
putting green might lead 70 serious
dinieultiss and might well be avoided;
that men who knew the rules and who
we're known TO know the rules should
be kept on the rules committee; that
the stymie was still in vogue, very
much 20 in this section; that steel
shafted clubs are not sanctioned by
the local association and do not be-
long, IN fact, should be avoided By men
who profess 70 be bpoTtsmen and who
play for the love Of the game.
Incidentally Il might be mentioned
that the Nassau Club man has proved
himself one OF the ablest presidents
of the Metropolitan Golf Association.
IL q fearless and tircless worker and
has done much good for the assoeia-
tion.
FOLLOWED a treatise BY Frank Bar
rett, OF the Hollywood club Of New
Jersey, an Efficient demon, who jnmmed
several and sundry truths and facts
about the maintenance % golf courses
down the throats Of the delegates pres
sent--sons atty or mors IN number
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Crescent A. C. Quintet
Beats St. Francis. 26-2O

The Crescent A. c. added the ST.
Francis College quintet 70 its string
OF basketball victims. winning by tho
score OF 20 10 20 last night az the
Crescent court. However, the visitors
gave vary good account Of themselves
and had the score tied FOR a time IN
the first half. Sensational held goals
by Barkelew and Niklas for Crescent
and keating for st. Francis featured.
field goais--Cresoent: Barkelew ts).
Nicklas "a. sim fi). Parker 81 Francir
keating 90, Moran ca, Lynch a. Goals
francia. Lynch 90. subatitutes-stewart
for HaisteAd, Mckinley for Toohey REF
erec-Brunn, Cornell. Cmplrc-Klnney,
Yale
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Ohio Wesleyan Snubbed,
Nav Leave Conference

DELAWARE, Ohio, Dee. i2.-Follow-
Ing unwillingnoss Of other Ohio Con-
ference schools to schedule football
games for 1923 with Ohio Wesleyan.
winner Of the 1922 Conference cham
pionship, az yesterdays schedule meet
ing az Columbus, President John W.
Hoffman Of Ohio Wesleyan tonight
challenged other institutions 10 iay
their athletic policies before the Con
ference as Ohio Wesleyan has done.
Issuance Of the challenge followed
the refusal OF close rivals. notably
Miami, Dennison, Case and Cincinnati,
70 accept dates on the Methodists'
schedule following charges that Wes-
leyan athletes had been loaned money
70 pay their school expenses. The
charge resulted In similar accusations
against other Conference institutions.
DR.. Hoffman charged a conspiracy ex-
lated. There was talk tonight in some
quarters that Ohio Wesleyan might
eventually withdraw from the Con-
ference.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

However, Canoe Brook being the one
and only course in New Jersey 70 Bio
for the open 81 received the award
unsnimousy. Previously II had been
voted TO restrict the Championships a.
follows: The amateur 10 . club in West
chester County, the open 70 New Jer-
ssy. and the Junior % Long Island.
Apawauris. SiVanoy. Sleepy Hollow.
Hudson River, Wykagyl and West
chester-Biltmore were the clubs offered
for the amateur meeting, and are the
ones the committee vii have 70 choose
from.
Garden City Golf Club. Huntington,
Lidd. Englewood. Apawamis and Sleepy
Hollow offered their courses for the
junior meeting.
Previous to these proceedings the
following officers we're swept into ofiee
BY the unanimous vote Of the secre-
tsry: President, Findlay S. Douglas,
Nassau Country Club; vice president,
Charles v. Benton, Hudson River Coun.
try Club; secretary, Charles w. O'Con-
nor, Essex County Country Club, and
treasurer, Merrill X. Waters, Ardsley
Club.
For executive committee the above
ofleers and Oswald Kirkby. Knicker-
becker Country Club; Grant Peacock,
Cherry Valley Club; David n. MeAlpin
2d, Nstiozal Golf Links; ". 2. Conroy.
Club. and August T. KAN
mcf, Bnltusrol Golf Club.
IL. Eiudlay Douglas Ssid that tbs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Yankee Managers A. A.
Has Quorum Present

THE annual meeting Of the Yam
kee Managers Alumni Assoeia-
tion was held yesterday in an OBJ
seure corner of Peacock Alley.
Those present and their graduation
years are as follows; Clark Grif-
eth. 'oS; George Stallings, 10;
Harry Wolverton, ~; Frank
Chance, II, and Wild Bill Donovan.
IL. A telegram Of regret from Hal
Chase was not received. Miller
Higgins is taking an extension
course at the local baseball institu-
tIon and does not expect TO join the
Alumni Association for few years
yet. Wolverton was officially cred
tied With the speed record OF the
club, having taken his diploma after
one years work.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
One Queer Angle

think that the admission OF
Irane-up with doublecrossng them blaneloss?
the latest although Fulton charged the thing in
and Johnson threw similar hints concerning
his affair with Willard
II any definitely proved Carpenter would be
to blame than Sikh much
But hardly enviable position
game.
There would always the Of his engagements
to whether square shooting whether cooked
unfortunately the Of cooking isn't difficult in box
ing match.
why alert intelligent courageous and
boxing officials the important sduncts Of the sport
Ofside Plays
say you make big difference only
when you think that maybe they right
things going only goes
lot Of pushing and serambling in the direction.
"H who explains damned" says And he doesn't
sometimes shot
water necessary merely
looking for drink and isn't particular
Willard after Dempsey again. pra
tg quick through the years following party
when return affair might have been stirred up.
"Sarazen Florida stops New York on his
California he will visit Florida
people who still work banks practice
exchange and direct trains they
might also have acquired the stopping
from the
ues be says eOpybOok But when they hook up on
the side yet ready to duck
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Donnie" Bush Is Named
Manager of Senators

WASHINGTON, Dec. Appoint
ment Of Owen ("Donnio") Bush. vet
eran inhelder. as manager Of the Wash
ington American League baseball club
70 succeed Clyde Milan, was announced
tonight by Clark Griffith, president o.
the club, over the telephone from New
York, where he is attending the Amer-
can League conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
National League Meeting an
UneUentfuL Routine Session
Inier.Team Trade and Draft Issues Fail to Come
Up as Anticipated; Important Trades Expected
During Meeting of American League lo-oay
By John Kieran

What with the international League meeting at the COMMODORE he
, cOnfab at Waldorf and Colonel Jake Rupert buying
the Yankees owned by Colonel Tnghast Lommeoeu
,r and thereby becoming Of the club at private meeting
- h ~ in the Yankee Office John Fan had tough time OF 1t
yesterday frantic followers Of the national psSue
,t 20 the other and finally ended in total collapse IN
-. .o-,.~s .dsecnt Alley.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Florence Captains Georgetown

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-PnuI FIor-
enee, Georgetown's left end, to-day
was elected captain Of the university
football team for next year. He Is
twenty-one years of age and came 20
Georgetown after graduating az 10y
ola Academy, az Chicago. He has played
left end for Gcorgetown two years and
also starred AZ basketball and baseball.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

Az De stepped ont upon bs tee
Nh rival turned and said 10 me:
"rm feeling in The pink today
I'm on my top game all the wdy;
OF sleep I mover lost q iOI1lt.
7 haven't got an ache or kiHlc--
Ia fact, Tn here TO testify
I haven't got an olibt."
II may be that he spoke again,
But ! had tainted dead by ten.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Metropolitan Open To Be Held
AT Canoe Brook Country Club
By Ray Mccarthy

metropolitan open golf championship Will be played the Canoe
Country That practically the only definite
thing evening meeting Metropolitan Golf Association
held Demonos-hat election Of officers which less
fonaty executive committee wanted the delegates select
championship but the delegates decided that the
executive committee eapa Of making such selecong
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Waldman Defeats sackman

Sam Wsldman defeated William
Sackman. the metropolitan handban
champion. latt night at the City Ath-
letie Club in two out Of three sinEles
matches. 2i-is, i2-2i, 21-i6. The
contest WIS part Of the games between
the Trinity A. G. and the City Athletic
Club. the latter winning four out Of
aoven matches
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Class B Standing in
Squash Tennis Leaeue
sFCuox xo
SECTION NO
Nal. rInh
DarIing MInneapoII. o.

NEWTON Ms. Dee. 90
CChuck"l Darling, of Ninnssf.
sophomore. was elected eao,sis y.
Boston College football team 49,.
Darling, quarterback thh ysar n.
played the other baekfsl4 pe,i,.s-.
also.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Yale and D.K.E. Clubs Retain
Lead in Squash Tennis League
Blue and White Grads 1rounce Casino Height,
Racquet Wielders Matches to | in Section
of the Metropolitan Championship Leau,

The Yale and the b. K T. Clpbs maintained their unbron r,5
,ri, yesterday in the Class squash tennis hamponship X
Nlt,onosn League by defeating respectively the Heights Casino
rookIvn and the Princeton Club The Columbia Club gained %
over the A. c. and the Aonan y deead the New Y
A T. IN tho two other matches played yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

There Is golf between racing around the course
and being member Of the Creeping Pesence Club his Is e
organization known 70 every golf circle that the works and ADDS
the Of quivering nerves than all e
and traps Jumped together Here the bylaws and rules OF this
organization
Take up five minutes discussing handicaps
Loaf after basnd then stand poised above 1t or three
minutes
Remain upon the green after hong mark down all
Hunt for lost ball and then drop another
starts o drive.
Answer to query ow take" Three hours and fifty
minutes"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
z. & NJ. EIects Williams

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. i2.--Davo
Williams, of York, Pa, to-day was
elected 20 captain the 1928 Franklin
md Marshall football squad.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
McCm to Play Rugby Here

MONTREAL, Dec. i2.-The rugby
team Of McGill University will play
the Yale football eleven In the bow
at New Haven on October 20, 1923
Il was announced by athletic direetora
NJ Mc0ili tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Had Championshlp, A l06,L

The finals in ihe Atlantic T,.. Al,
Ing ard wrestll17 champisnshlt, x'u
be held to-rlght AZ he iOs.h Rsr.r,r,
Armory, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Gleason Wants Sam Jones


K1A Gleason sauntered into the lobby
Of the Waldorf about dusk and was
Immediately besieged on the question
es exc Yankee trsde. Nothing set
tied" said the Kid. I'm going 70 see
Hug to-morrow." II Is rvmored that
Hugeins is ready 20 name Mays as the
pitcher In the deal, but that the White
sox want Squire Jones. TRY and set
him" is the New York slogan
Garry Hermann is supposed % be
after Tim Mcnamara. the young Ford
ham twirier, now on the Boston pay
roll. George Grant thinks q lot OF
this young man and viii only part
With him for very good reasons and
mart cash. The owner Of the Braves
sold Walter Holke 20 the Phillies yes
terdsy for the waiver price. the hrst
dssi put through under the Fletcher
regime In QuAkertoWn.
unels wilbert Robinson held court
IN A private sulse consisting OF q room
and bath on the third floor. He re
eeived delegations all through the af-
tsrnoon. Among his distinguished VS.
itors were Cap Huston, Otto Miller,
sIIent JohE Hummel, Jack Doyle and
J. J. Mc0rsW. Otto Nilicf " e1peeSeo
ts land a berth IN Atlanta
Cseii Aigsrnon Carsey and E!li Ryan
we're pArading the lobby arm IN arm
0sorrs Gibson, former Pirate leader,
wns on hand. BE is mentioned - the
manager for the Paterson team. IN the
new Atlantic League.
Other innocent bystsnders were jim
TlsTney, Of the Giants; Billy Gilbert
Tn ONeili, Bob Quinn, Of 81 Leuissi
6'g. Ebbets jr., I'd MeKeever, little
tssk Warhop. Roger Bresnahan. Bill
Clymer, Hughey Jennings, Mp Nc
Msnus, Bob Connory, Paul Kricheh,
Dots Miller, Jack Hendricks. Roy
Thomas, Wid Conroy. Andy Coakley,
Honus Lobert, Larry Cheney, Kid
Hlchols, John ~ Ward. Pat Moraa'
Bill McReehnie, Jimmie Ring, Arthur
Deyiin, Patsy Donovan. Larry sutton.
Qsns MecanD and host sf Laser
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Where They Play

they makes difference in baseball but Tar more IN
football vhe L 4 niping reputation
number Of stars weaker sevsn nov almost u
known winning organizations would be yanked over into the
wonder column.
Koppisch Columbia Here big fast experienced back
who sprint buck dodge pass akon Of the fastest backs In
country pull Yet opposing forwards were
through him times before he started that he never
had a o show.
Kppisr only Great have helped 20 make
leading stars who on weaker teams would line
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

Your evenings enjoy
ment depends so much a
your evening clothes.
Dressed right, ymn
free to forget them.
Dressed wrong, th.
shortest evenings too long.
Why not enjoy YOURSELF
Dress and dinner suits Of
soft, rich, imported wcr-
steds, carefully and cor
rectly tailored for men Of
all builds.
Prices moderate.
$Shire collars, white ties,
silk hats, Tuxedo islts'
dress waistcoats. dress
shirts, canes-evepthing
to enjoy the evening IN.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

For formal day wear
Cutaways-as hne as ou
evening suits.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
~ OR4Ac9164 OR4AcR4E@d ~ dd6GsENT
WCOP0RI bIo1 L
The Shock

EeS'srsS u r's Os
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
RocRps PEEr COMPANY

'Rs0sst1el Tratenorf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

As,n Asxr MoeIlr16 YOUR
eS,,o o,,J 1ucRNeRS ASSURE NoO
prssIMIST,CALLT TNESs 'sN
a (-uAnce ~ Tee VUoSIp
asTr,sJe II BACK : car
,oSp ..'vsooV .5AT y CHEERFUL WosO' >
NOBODY
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

!. adlneent % Peaeock Alley.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

Puek bea luck the old eOpybOok But when they hook up
he side get ready to duck
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
~ @ Interest in the Yankees and Becomes Sole Owner Club
A;nt If a Grand and Glorious Feeiin'?

YoO wcso SNNisI@ " 10 oof
y CHS, STNrN5 GiFT Nor tOoN
,sUJceT,G AID roO rNoN'I go
UUAlrApeR AS NoO TRVpSe NO'~'s
TneoUoH Tne pAsS
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
WORLD SHIP TONNAGE
AT HIGHEST FIGURE
Exceeds Pre-Wor Amount by
Fifteen Million Tons.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Depression in the
ship building industry has not been re-
lieved during the year, says Lloyd's
annual report. The tonnage now afloat
exceeds the pre-war mercantile tonnage
by Is, 10000 tons.
The actual tonnage holding Lloyds
classification in June exceeded $4,000, 900
tons. the highest ever recorded, and II
to this is added 296 vessels. totalling
1900. 900, tons. which are about TO be In
cluded in the register. the total will be
10.325 vessels. aggregating 2S.750.000
gross tons Approximately half the ton
mage classified by Lloyds Is British. The
new tonnage, amounting to 2.5oo.000. is
22 per cent below the previous years
increase. Internal combustion engine
vessels continue to gain.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Mott to Seek Motive,
Also the Love Note Spy
r Ew BRUNSWICK. N. j.

n TEW BRUNSWICK. N. j..
NJ Oct. 24.-The first move of
Special Prosecutor Mott. 1t
was learned tonight. is to fix the
motive for the killing In the Hall
Mills case. To this end he will go
over the ground again. questioning
witnesses and eliminating improb-
able theories. IL also was learned
that a resident here is now sus-
pected of having been the person
who discovered the secret post
Office in the church of st. John the
Evangelist where Mrs. Mills hid
her love missives and the pastor
left his answers.
Added to the suspicion that he
might have been near the scene of
the crime was the suspicion that
the man, as wen. as Mr.. Hall, was
seeker for the favors OF the sections
wife. On the theory that he pro-
tests too much his activities In this
connection are being investigated.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
COOLIDGE HOPES ALLIES
WILL PAY DEBTS TO u. S.
Vice-President Says That
Should Precede War Spending

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD
HARTFORD, Oct. 25. - Vice-President
Calvin Coolidge. speaking tonight to an
audience which packed Foot Guard Hall.
expressed the hope that foreign Powers.
instead of building great armaments,
of having large armies and large navies
and making expenditures for the pur-
pose of war. will first liquidate their
obligations to the United States Govern
ment."
He declared war in the Pacific had
been averted by the deliberations OF the
Washington conference. and cited the
accomplishments of the Harding Admin
istration which. he said had established
its claim to the electorate's support in
November. Senator George p. Mclean
presided
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

Mrs. Stevens said that neither she
ror her husband ever had heard word
OF gossip about tho rector and Mrs.
Mills. "In fact" she said. I'VE did not
tnow that she existed In the past few
years we had seen a good deal OF the
Halls. but Il would be untruthfui 10 say
that we had a great deal In common.
You know how people differ in tenn
rcrament. We always have guests here;
we like TO have people around. We had
guests every night this season until last
night We are a sociabIe family and
detest formalities. You can imagine
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
MASSACHUSETTS GIRL
LEADS CONGRESS RACE
Miss Grace Darcy Ahead in a
Special Primary.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Oct 24.--Witn
fourteen towns yet TO be heard from In
the special primary to elect successor
to Joseph Walsh in the Sixteenth Con-
gressional District. Miss Lily f. Darcy
tonight was leading Charles l.. Clifford
of Cotuit. by ATS votes The vote so
far is, Darcy. 1888: Clifford. 1924.
Miss Darcy held a strong lead in this
city, taking 1926 votes to 1926 for her
opponent
Clifford is the Republican nominee for
the full term. Miss Darcy. for five years
secretary TO Representative Walsh. who
has resigned to become Superior
Court Judge. Is the first woman to run
for Congress in this State.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Civil Service Roll Cut
35S,O97 in Four Years

special Dispatch to THE New YoRK IlzaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Oct. "a.
"HE number of executive civil
service employees on the
Government rolls is now
$751; ,e63, the smallest number since
the United States entered the world
war. On June 80. 1916, the num-
ber was 43S.057. At the time of the
armistice, November IL, 1918, the
number was 917.76o. The total
number OF separations therefore In
the last four years has been 35S.0s7.
These figures. available to-day at
the Civil Earvice Commission, placed
the number Of executive civil SER
vice employees in Washington at
6S,71S on September 80 last. The
reduction from June 30 last was
1900, which means that separa-
tions in washington are proceed
ing at the rate of 400 month.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

Mrs Mills would be the first 70 arrive.
Then they used TO stand apart and talk
until the others came up. The place be-
ing so near the Mills house Mrs. Mills
was very often the first on the scene.
One night the rector did not come at
ali, and IL chanced that Gorsline and
Mrs. Mills met before the others ar
rived Thereafter. according to rela-
live OF Mrs Mills. Gorsline was fre-
quently earlier on the spot than the
others. In some way or other the MEM
bers- of Mrs. Mills's family thought 1t
possible an affair would develop be-
tween the two,' but there Is no evidence
that such a thing happened. as the
prosecutors learned when they ques-
gioned Gorsline.
II may be stated that none of those
Who have worked long on the mystery
hold the belief that the letters found
beside the bodies came there by acei-
cent or were carried there by the rector
IL is the belief OF the authorities that
the letters were brought there and left
that their significance might be made
apparent. They are as sure of this
as they are sure that a woman's hand
laid out the bodies and arranged the
clothing of the murdered pair.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
JAPANESE PREMIER
IS SERIOUSLY I'LL
Ambassador Shidehara May
Not Return to Washington.

IToNoLULU. Oct. "a (Associated
Press) Baron Kato. Premier of Japan.
is seriously i'll and an operation may be
necessary. according to cable dispatch
to the Nippu JtH, local vernacular
newspaper
1t is also stated that Kijuro Shide-
hara, Japanese Ambassador TO the
United States. has definitely decided
not 10 return to Washington because Of
the condition of his health.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
TO AID HOMELESS BABIES.

A rummage sale to last three days
will begin on Noven1 Der Fl in the parish
house of the Church of the Heavenly
Rest. 2 East Forty-fifth street. The
proceeds will be used for the homeless
babies Of the Church Mission of Help
Miss Martha l.. Kobbe will be In
charge, and assisting her will be Mrs
Herbert Shipman. Miss Isabelle -
Watts and Mrs. William Fl. La Bow.
teaux.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

MOUND ANYTHINGS
n 90. see II n t. advertised In the Lost and
Tssns 'oluAns Of so-dsx's New York Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-16
CAlEESE H0W CLAIM HONOR
lIdohist Priests said 10 Rave Diseov'
cred America Lena Before
Day Of Columbus

Legends common TO the literature
Of both China and Japan relate that
about the year 400 Hwul Shan, a
buddhist missionary, in company with
five brother priests, found land
many miles TO the eastward OF China
which he named Eusang. They sailed
along the Chinese coast 10 Kamchat-
ka and thence along the Aleutian Is
lands TO Alaska. The description OF
the peoples they found fits the Aleuts
and the Eskimos as they are today.
FROM ALASKA, Which they called
Great Han they sailed along the coast
TO Fusang Hwuai Shan describes the
dwellings made of blocks Of sun-dried
mud. which housed many people, a
description which fits the pueblos OF
ancient America. . He mentions plant
used in making cordage and paper
which afforded vegetable milk and
which yielded tender edible sprouts
The maguey plant also answers this
description.
He also describes n plant and its
fruit which Is the species OF cactus
commonly known as the prickly pear.
From the Chinese records, therefore.
Fusang was very like Mexico.
a few years ago the Chinese gov
eminent directed It's historian to make
n search of the imperial records. and
from them came the foregoing ac-
count.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-16
PESSIMISM NEVER IN ORDER
Present Time Always Just az Good a
Time as Any, II Ono viii
but Consider.

Our age Is bewalled as an age Of In.
troverslon. Must that needs be evllf
We, II seems, are critical; We are EN-.
barrassed with second thoughts; we
cannot enjoy anything for laundering
10 know whereof the pleasure consists;
we are lined with eyes; we see with
our feet; the time Is infected with
Hamlets unhapplness-
Sicklied Ger with the pale cast Of
thought.
Is II so had then? Sight is the last
thing TO be pltled. Would we be bllndi
DO We fear lest we should outsee ma
ture and God, and drink truth dryl
| look upon the discomfort OF the liter.
AIRY class as u mere announcement Of
the fact that they find themselves not
In the state of mind Of their fathers,
and regret the coming state as untrled |;
as n boy breads the water before he
has learned that he can swim. If there
Is any period one would desire to be
born in-ls II not the age of Revolu.
ton; when the old and the new stand
side by side, and admit of being COM
pared; when the energies of all men
are searched by fear and by hope !
when the historic Slorles of the old
can be compensated oy the rich posi-.
bllities OF the new era? This time,
like all times, is n very good one, II
we know what to do with it.--Ralph
Waldo Emerson.