davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27

Although man never knows what
he can do until he tries, it is not al
ways expedient to try.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27

A reformer who -devotes his efforts
entirely to sanitation is worth while.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27

Tailors make wedding suits. but
lawyers make the divorce suits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt in Berlin

Berlin-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
widow of the late Colonel, accompa-
MED by her son, Captain Archibald, ar
rived in Berlin and registered at the
Adlon hotel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27

Elkhart, Ind.--Seclrities stolen
when a registered mail pouch was
taken from the New York Central
railroad station here. were reported
by the local police 10 have been worth
$500. 600.
San Antonio, Tex.-President Obre.
gon of Mexico will come to the IN ted
States shortly to undergo an operation
at the Mayo Institution at Rochester,,
Mimi, according to a report received
here today from Mexico City.
Oakland, Calif.-The U. S. Cruiser
Brooklyn, credited with having fred
the first shot against Admiral Ger
yera's fleet in the battle of Santiago,
has been sold by the government to an
Oakland firm for junk, it was learned.
Chicago-Motion for new trial for
Harvey w. Church, convicted of the
murder of Bernard j. Daugherty and
Carl Ausmus, automobile statesmen,
was denied by Judge Caverly. Church
was sentenced to be hanged February
II.
Charleston, W. Va. Thirty-five
state policemen sent into the Boone
county hills in search of Harry Afford
of Dry Branch and Pat Jeffries and
Leo Allison, charged with shooting
two troopers have returned here from
Seth, where the men were captured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-27


and the famine that has followed, of
ficials of the organization announced.
Hutchinson-Th Minnesota State
Dairymen's association at the closing
session of its annual convention here
unanimously adopted a resolution adj
dressed to Henry C. Wallace, secretary
of agriculture, urging that he do all
in his power to preserve the rights OF
the people in the high dam contro-
versy.
Port Arthur, Ont.-Major Ray Mill
err. who was dispatched by Governor
]. A. o. Preus of Minnesota to search
for James Maher, Cook county commits
sioner, missing for more thar two
weeks, returned to his base after a
two hour flight, but failed to bring any
news of the missing man.
inneapolis-Edward A. Purdy,
postmaster here since May 13, 1914,
who has been called the best postmas-
ter in the United States by Will H.
Hays, retiring postmaster general, an
nounced he will resign from Office
about April 1 to become vicepresi-
dent of the Wells Dickey company.
Minneapolis Friends of former
President woodrow Wilson through
out Minnesota opened a statewide
campaign to raise $4,000, Minneso-
ta's share of national foundation
fund of 100000, to perpetuate the
ideals of the war president. The in
come will be used 10 make periodic
awards to the individual or group
that renders the most meritorious SER
vice to democracy, public welfare or
peace through justice, George HI.
Partridge, Minnesota chairman, said.
Canby-Mrs. Andrew Erickson, the
Oldest pioneer in Candy, is dead at her
home here at the age os 81
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Golf Code of 1854 Similar
TO Present Rules of Game
Surprising How Few the Differences Really Are
Warning That Legislators Of Sport Ought to
Make Changes Slowly
BY JOHN G. ANDERSON.

is a new ruling The present day rule
Is almost the exact counterpart OF the
first rule for this case which was ever
made. Same penalty. same method OF
procedure. Strange isn't 1t after many
conferences of the best golfing minds
that we should go to the same rule as
started in 1854. Looks as X those old
boys knew what was right after all
and that this instance ought to be a
warning II nothing else that we should
go slow, very slow. In changing from
the long established rules"
Garden Smith once remarked that
golf had lost much of it's ancient char
acter since 1t ceased to be peculiar to
the Scots and was adapted by the PAM
pered Southrons. Moreover the life OF
the Scots became less rigorous and 1t
was seen in their national game. AL
most the sole relic seems to be the
stymie (placed In code OF 1889 which
still remains typical OF the old Scottish
character. To many 1t IL a stumbling
block and foolishness, this accidental In
terposition of his opponents ball be-
tween his own and the hole. The Scot
had stern delight in meeting trouble for
the sake Of skilfully overcoming 1t and
in actually arranging that the stroke
OF fate might fall even at the very last
minute to rob him Of his victory unless
he could counter with a tour de force.
No Talk of Equity.
In the old Scottish law there was no
admission of injustice. no talk Of equity,
no hint of remission of penalty. The
player went forth to do battle with
his enemy and the law took no pity on
him. paid no heed TO him IL he came to
grief or evil chance. He was straight
away asked to do his best whatever
befell him. That was the spirit Of the
old Scottish game.
There were changes, OF course. from
time to time. as may be shown later.
but that there are a few fundamentals
good for all time must be admitted.
Some day we shall have these listed as
rules, much after the fashion OF the
founders of the rules. and call the rest
Of the hodge-podge a Proposed Course
of Golf Procedure In the Interest of the
Games Ethics. Equity and Harmony"
Golf will always remain a game. despite
the efforts seen everywhere to consider
II an enterprise.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
MISS HELEN HOOKER
WINS AT BUFFALO
Defeats Miss Katherine Gard
ner of Boston in Three
Set Match.

BUFFALO, July 5.-Tennis enthusiasts
who are following the play in the tour
nament for the womens national clay
court championship were given another
surprise this afternoon wlfen Helen
Hooker of Niagara Falls eliminated
Katherine Gardner of Boston, former
national junior title holder. In a long
three set match. The score was 6-3.
4-6, GO.
|, The match lacked brilliant features.
both girls resorting to long drives from
the backline, with only an occasional
attempt to take the net Miss Gardner
yesterday surprised by defeating Bren-
da Hedstrom. Buffalo city champion.
Leslie Bancroft of Brookine contin-
ued to win in easy fashion. defeating
Miss Weinmar of Buffalo, 60. Go.
Mrs. Bickle. Canadian champion, won
her way into the semi-final bracket by
defeating Ruth King Of Cleveland In
straight sets and Mrs. Frank Godfrey,
present title holder, was returned the
victor in her match with Miss Kessell
Of Buffalo. The scores:
Miss Hooker. Niagara Falls, defeated
Miss Gardner, Boston. Ga, As, 60.
Miss Bancroft. Brookline. defeated
Miss Weinmar. Buffalo, 60, 60.
Mrs. Bickle, Toronto, defeated Miss
King. Cleveland. 60, 6-3.
Mrs. Godfrey. Brookline. defeated
Miss Kessell Buffalo, 6-3, 6-2.
The semi-fnal round will be played
tomorrow. Miss Bancroft meeting Miss
Hooker. Mrs. Bickle and Mrs. Godfrey
will be opposed In the lower half of the
draw 4
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-The Rosedale Gun Club Purse
for three -year-olds; claiming; purse ~ 800
$3.50. $3.50 and $3.50. first; Lugs. 1o4 "a
WILSON,, SiO5O and $40, second, Glyn,
1o4 (HeupeD. $40. third. Time. 1; ;13 3-5.
Ferguson, Lady Mother, Adventure, Rug, ss
giles. Gammer Gurton. Red Leaf and ROB
also ran.
SECOND RACE--For two-year-olds. filiies'
maidens: purse 81 400: five and half fnr- ar
longs. Bendita. H. CKennedy), Sls.2o
$5,4o and $3.50. second; Away. ila .Con-
nelly), $240, third. Time.l :0I 4-5. Nylo-
rae. Margaret Ware, Superoum. Needy
Lacy Lacy chnrehi snras iaasn and Roma o also ran.
THIRD RACE-For three-year-ods and up,
ward claiming; purse 81 800; one mile and
an eighth; Sun God. lo3 q wilson p
io2 (fsaiis). 1870 and se.lo. second Da-
morris. 95 wv. PooD, $3.50. third. Time.
;53 Is. Chinnie Walsh. Sportsman Nomi-
ance Wheel and Yankee Boy also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Clifton Purse: for
three-year-ods and upward; allowances
purse $1,000; six furlongs. Ptndar Peel
Tuscola 9s wv. Pooh. SO and So; 40. sec
ond: Royal Palm, 9s (Owensl. $3.50. third
Time. 1;12 3-5. Maximac. Blue Paradise
FIFTH RACE-The Erlanger Handicap; for
Metric. IO4 lConnelly), 500. 5000 and
sil.1o first: In Memoriam: loo Garner
104 (HeupeD. $3.50. third. Time, ] :12 rs
Kent l.. and Skeezic also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds and up
an eighth; Repeater. 100 Owens. $3.50
$3.50 and $3.50. first: Hope. 100 CA. WI
SOM. SIS and $3.50, second: La Foudre
1o7 (Kennedy). $3.50. third. Time. :53 4-o.
Hyamporn. Wexford and Bermont also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1,400; claiming
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
LEONARD AND TENDLER.


of his coming meeting
foolish
lightweight limit Certainly
he
weight
weight probably scaled the
probably
the conditions
weight And right there the question Benny
lightweight wterweht His fight
and
will
willing family plate Benny
THROWING OUTFELDERS.
hasn's Of he
haven't Bob Meuse has one Harry
permitted
o getv while they held the ball.
ability poker bridge
the Of brains
ever
in trumps out
used all her powder
Fourth
than own?
Louis is to
If Il depend the Browns
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
THIMBLE REVELS
IN AQUEDUCT MUD
Under Light Weight She Beats
Penrose and Chateau Thierry
in Handicap.
BY HENRY ". KING.

Aided by pull in the weights and a
sloppy track. which was her forte.
Thimble. the four-year-old daughter of
Huon and Sandspit, won the Miss Wood
ford Handicap. the feature event at the
Aqueduct track yesterday afternoon.
She beat the renowned Penrose and
the equally renowned Chateau Thierry
easily.
Thimble. despite her previous good
races. was assigned only los pounds,
twenty-one less than Penrose was asked
to carry. With this light burden she
outclassed her opponents. She followed
Penrose closely until a furlong from
home, then came with a rush and won
with little difficulty Penrose showed
the way until Thimble made her bid and
took command in front of the stand
Chateau Thierry was never a serious
contender. She ran as IL she did not
like the heavy going.
The Glendale Steeplechase HandicaL
was the feature of the program The
starters included the best cross-country
horses in training. 1t was at two miles
and a half. with $3.500 added. ]. s.
Cosden's Bulls Eye proved much the
best and won In a gallop. Joseph E
Widener's Joyful was second, four
Roi Craig. carrying top weight of 155
pounds and with Vincent Powers in the
saddle. was the favorite. but he ran as
II he disliked the soft. soggy going and
never was a dangerous contender.
Jockey Breaks CollarbOne.
Vigilante, belonging to j. E. Widencr,
fell half mile from home and Byers,
who rode him, had his col,arbone
broken. He WAS attended by DR.. Dowd
the track physician. and gent to ST.
Mhry's Hospital in Jamaica. Specs
Crawford went down when ]. f. Davis S
Phoenix fell. but he escaped with a few
bruises
Nassau. the bay colt by Nassovian
and Philistia, which Frederick Johnson
recently claimed from Max IIirsch beat
a high class field of youngsters in the
final event. He ran forwardly behind
Harry F. Sinclair's Satellite until a
furlong from home. There Satellite
faltered and Nassau came on and won
with plenty of speed in reserve. Satellite
was second and Mrs. Payne whitney
Dustabout was third, a neck ahead of
j. e. Wildener's Purity.
Suspicion. lame in front and behind
found the sloppy track to her liking and
beat field of cheap fillies in tho open
ing event. She came with rush and
won handily. Suspicion carried the
silks of the Syndicate Stable which is
owned by a group Of prominent society
women
Laura Gaffney was second and Betty
Wood took the third end of the purse.
Irish Pat led homo a field OF cheap
platers In the fifth race. He ran like
a wild Irishman and taking the lead
soon after the start. galloped along in
front and won eased UP. Walter J.
Salnon's Soviet was second and the
Syndicate Stables Susiana was third.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Latonia Entries.

First Race--Purse 81 900: alIowarce for
three-year.olds; six furlonss; Dorothy Buck
Bowdre, 1o5; widgeon. 100: Chatterton. 1i3;
Second Race--Purse s1.4oo; claiming: for
longs: victolre. ito; tLily NJ. ilo Ever
hart, 113; Phenol. ITO: Irisb Rose. ITO;
Miss Maize. 10; John O. Kelly. 1is; Princess
Frost. 1i3; Lucky Run. 113; Stump Jr.. iis;
PatriciAn. 113: Gupton, 113. tGood entry
Third Race-Purse 81 400; for maiden three
Home. i05; Batty. 1o5: Lady Frakes. 1o5
McKees Pink. 105; Sister vincena. 105
ssort tMn,,ss Girssii o5 tFip TO- By MeGray
Gem Jonst TO- McssI Daley ley
Asn I c Nc Bo,n No.
Fourth Race--Purse 81 400; claiming; for
soms io psSre xs and o hal. 6ns %se H o
49, YelcH @ ioo G First % ward Ms los dsnsr
Taylor aaS u.s. p Gsssn eP sP!?s uprpum a
los; Mart oHasa. 100; Miss Janet. ioi .
Fifth Fiftm Race-purse si.soo; banoicop. FOR
three -year-oids md upward; one mile: Kin
burn. 81: Advocate. ~; woodtrap. 100:
three e-year-olds and upward; mile and six
teenth Guaranteed, %: Opulent, 90; mil
dpso aos msna w,nkie ,ot bl"e' roi sea C9urt'
107 Nominee. 109 Pyx. 100: Ducr Nall 100 /.
Trust official, 100; Miss Prosperity, ioi;
107: Stockwell 100 Trave-ty. 100.
Seventh Race-Purse 81. 400; claiming: four
yesr-olds and upward; mile and a sixteenth (:
proval. f0f; Ponwell. f01: Bermont, IO3
War Spirit. 1903; Brfstow. f06: Arravan. 1O6 :
Merchant, 100: Mormon Elder. 100: 'Pictor.
ioi: sTroitus. ip4: sWn,nut Hail. ios: Brit.
ish Maid. f01; Lou Widrig, f0f.
sArprsnucs anowai ~ claimsd-
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
p. r. Earle High Gun
at MapleWood Traps

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
MAPLEwoop, N. H.. July SIN to-day's
events at Maplewood's eighth annual
trap shooting tournament. p. r. Earle
OF Starr. S. c.. won high overall trophy,
breaking 149 out Of $50. He had close
competition in Jay Clark, Jr.. of Wor-
cester. Mass, who was captain of the
American trap shooting team at Ant
werp. Clark broke 14s. winning Class
A first place.
Ralph S. Potts. New York A c.. broke
143 r. A Seibert. 143; Won Boeckman.
143; VI. McVey, Jr.. 1874; H. G.. vogel.
1872; c. L. yucca. 1879: DR.. @. II. Martin,
143; Mrs. Robert Livingston. ia.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Many Countries to Be
REPRESENTED at Velodrome

The postponed Brassard cycling classic
Of fifty miles will be staged tomorrow
night at the New York Velodrome, 225th
street and Broadway Five OF the great
est motor pace followers in the world
will toe the mark. and the winner will
receive $50 week during the month OF
July in addition TO the prize money.
This event will be run once month
under the same conditions. The con-
testants include Jules MIGUEL. the
Frenchman: George Wiley OF New York.
Willy Applehans of Germany. Braask
Anderson of Denmark and Italys ia
vorito son. Georges Columbatto.
AS much interest will be evlnced In
the special one mile match race between
Ray Eaton and Willie Spencer as In the
paced affair.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
London Gathers for the
Royal Regatta at Henley

HENLEY.oN-THAMEs, July 8 (Associ-
ated Press) Unsettled weather marked
the opening to-day of the Royal Regatta,
but these conditions failed to check the
flow Of enthusiasts eager to watch the
first heats of the various events, the
chief OF which is the Grand Challenge
cup race between the crews OF the Lean
der Boat Club and Pembroke College
Cambridge. The American entry, w. NJ
Hoover of the Duluth Boat Club, does
not participate In the Diamond Sculls
until tomorrow. The heats to-day are
for the Ladies plate. the Thames cup
and Wyfold cup. these being rowed by
crews from various colleges and London
clubs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Tilden and Wiener Win
Teamed at indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 5.-Thirt
round senior singles and first round
doubles play along with the semi-finals
matches of the junior championship
featured the twelfth annual nationa
clay court tennis championships here
to-day at the Woodstock Country Club.
William r. Tilden I'd, Philadelphia.
world champion, teamed with Sandy
Weiner. Germantown, Pa, his fourteen
year-old protege. won their first round
match with Samuel Hardy. New York
and Charles Garland. Jr., Pittsburgh
GO, 2-6, 60.
Leo Lunn and Mol Rosenberger. Chi
cago lost to John Mckay and Albrecht
Kipp, Indianapolis. 60. So. Carl j
Wirthwein and G. S. Frambes. Colum.
bus, Ohio. defeated Gustave Grenz and
J. Smith. Chicago. 6-2. 6-3. r. Carter
and F. Carter. Chicago and Wray Brow
and Ted Hermann. Chicago. won theii
matches by default.
The first real upset Of the tournament
was thu defeat Of Ralph Durdick. In
dianapolis. by Arthur Hubbell. Chicago
Ga. As, '6--3.
Fritz Bastian defeated Benjamin X.
Parks. Ardmore. Pa. rs, Ga, and was
the only indianapolis player In the
fourth round The second upset of tho
day came when Wray Brown, st. Louis
who was runner up in the national inter-
collegiate at Philadelphia. decisively de-
feated John Hennessey. indianapolis.
6-S, Go. Go.
Zenzo Shimidzu. Japanese Davis cup
player, did not have the trouble with
Philip Bettens. California. that he had
with Clarence Sanders. st. Paul. yester-
day, and Shimidzu won handily, 60.
Ga. Tilden defeated ]. B. Adoue. Jr..
no1J
Wesbrook. Detroit. defeated Edward
Haupt, Cincinnati. 60. 6-1.
Charles Garland, Jr., Pittsburgh. de-
feated Louis Kuhler, Cincinnati. s-6,
So, and Theodore Drewes. st. Louis.
defeated George Lott, Chicago As,
7-5. 6-1, in the other singles matches.
Lott won his way to the finals o, the
national clay court junior championships
by defeating Mol Rosenberger, Chicago,
60, 6-1. He will play either Julius
Sagalowsky, Indianapolis. national boys
chompian, or Leonard w. Reed, Jr..
Pittsburgh. for the first national junior
for the clay court title.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

Wimbledon Summary

WIMBLEDON, England. July s. The
summary OF to-day's matches in the
British tennis championship follow:
wOAfEN'S SINGLES.
Mrs. Franklin L. Mallory. United States. de-
feated Mrs. II. Edginton. 6--2. Cd.
Mrs. Peacock. England. defeated Miss Drans-
field. England. 6-2, e..
Mrs. Beamish. England. defeated Mrs. Ell
liott, England. S--6, 6-1.
MEMS SINGLES.
Lycett, England. defeated r. NJ
Dawson, England. .-6. 6-1, 6-4. So.
Gerald Patterson, Australia. VS.. Cecil Camp
bell. England. TO. 6-3, e.. l all. un-
finished.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Bonnie Briar Country
Club at Larchmont Open

Larchmont. n. Y. has opened its new
golf course.
Nine preliminary holes were placed at
the disposal Of the members OF the club
on July 4. and II Is expected that the
eighteen hole course will be complete
and ready for use early next spring.
Already considerable interest has de-
veloped In this latest addition TO the
Westchester country clubs, because
Archie Capper. formerly OF the Hamilton
Golf Club. Bermuda Is the professional
In charge
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Rain Prevents Tennis Final.

Rain again prevented the title round
Of the Connecticut tennis championship
for women on the courts Of the New
Canaan Country Club yesterday Miss
Helen Gilleaudea the present cham
pion. and Miss Lillian Scharman Of
Brooklyn, the other finalist. will meet
to-day. however. IL weather permits.
Damp, slippery courts also called
halt in the Westchester County tennis
championship which has been In pro-
gress at the County Tennis Club OF
Westchester since Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Jack Pickett Dead.

CHICAGO, July 5.--John Thomas
t"Jack") Pickett. familiar figure on
professional baseball fields In the days
Of Cap Anson Is dead here to-day. For
twenty-four years he had been manager
Of the A. @. Spalding bat factory.
Pickett played with Philadelphia
Baltimore. Brooklyn and other teams of
the old National League. and wound up
his career on the diamond as manager
Of the Green Bay team In the wisconsin
Illinois League.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Will Shoot at Sea Cirt.

TRENTON, N. j.. July 5.--The twenty
ninth annual rifle tournament Of the
New Jersey National Guard win take
place September 4 to at Sea Girt In
spite of the fact that Federal recogni-
tion has been withdrawn. II was an
nounced to-day by Gen. Bird w. Spen-
Ger Of Passaic. inspector general OF rifle
practice.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

for three-yea r-olds and upward: one milo
and sixteenth. Diana, Ito (Garner),
$500. s4.3o and $3.50. first; Merchant. 100
CConnellyl. $50 and $3.50. second: In
quiry. 103 CIV. POOH, $500. third. Time.
1 :46 4-5. Creation, William Oldt, Walnut
Hall and Pictor also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
THE, LISTENING POST

BV WA LTER IRUMBULL g
Copyright, 1922. by The Ner York Herald
THE SHORT GAME.
While zoe delight to driue q ball
Too hundred yards or more,
II tUe could sink ten foot putt
IL toouldn't make US sore.
Although toere fond as any one
OF brdssie shots and such.
II ,oe could make mdShte pitch
1t wouldn't 0rieue us much.
For ,chile long shots Which find the cup
Haze seperdI times been seen,
Yon'U find the average hole is ICON
Somewhere around the green.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

Satellite had World Of speed
had no excuse
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

going in world series this
would have to depend the Browns
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
h1l tes Selling Pass
STABLE Star
Maiden fillies

Crawfor 81 So =
E Wideneren E.
ewena notf
ne
oIo Wnnsr & H. Owner - LAs1
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

Ease Of handling is bed rock principle
guiding all Apper,on design. Any Beverly
model will turn in circle 3S feet !, inches
in diameter. For motor car with wheel
base of r,o inches this is exceptional. 1t
allows Apperson owners to turn in the
average city street without backing. In tour
ing also, when narrow roads in bad order
are encountered, this short turning radius
permits an about-face where less handy big
car would have to risk all and plowFahead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

paving and we're willing 20 pay the
engineering fees and advertising
costs. while another group seemed
TO entertain exactly opposite scnti-
mcnts In this district 30 per cent
OF the paving has already been done.
Property owners affected bv the
vladuCt recently built by the NJ, *.
g. 4. entered their protest on the
ground OF damage 20 their property
by the dirt embankmont and APP
proaches Tho legal department
WIS authorized 20 work out an
equitable settlement of this matter.
The g., G.. g. y. bus line asked that
they be allowed TO maintain and
operate n motor bus line, TO be put
In operation as soon as bussos can
Ic obtained, which viii be about
thirty days The busses TO he used
win scat II people. Tho company
wished 10 start It's service at Third
and Boulder. proceeding north ON
Boulder TO First. west on First tp
Denver, north ON Denver 10 West
Brady west on West Brady TO May
UrI. south on Maybell 10 West Ad-
mial west on West Admiral TO
Phoenix, south on Phoenix 20 West
Fourth, and back To- the starting
point.