davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
ANDERSON'S HOCKEY
SHOT BEATS TIGER
Columbia Victor, A to 3, in
Hard Fought Game Of
Extra Period.
by WILLIAM b. HANNA.

A long shot by Anderson. Columbia
captain. in an added period broke tie
in the Princeton- Columbia hockey game
last night. 1t was the last goal of the
game. and Columbia won. to 3. the
Tiger being considerably annoyed II not
surprised. at the result. ~.
A ring in the upper end or the CITY
housed the contest. and for SUCH facin-
ties for hockey as that particular piace
affords the game was well played. III
spurts thare was lot OF action. more
action than there was ease TOT nuMer
Gus spectators. including reporters,
perched up on a narrow lodge directly
above the Ice and forming picturesque
IL not q comfortable group.
Tha Princetonians were ahead for ffve
minutes in the first period, but never
after that. Corcoran shot goal from
a scrimmage near the goal, and Prince
ton led until Anderson, a hustler and
slayer for Columbia. poked the puck
into the net. The first period ended 2
goals to 2, and the second period,
lull compared to the other. was score
less.
The third quickened considerably. with
Columbia taking the lead on goal of
Rodgers's stick and Merritt shooting
one ten seconds later and bringing the
score to another tie. There was good
uedl Oh speed lIiIOuSH Tic ICSS VI eAde
period but no more proceeds.
An extra period. with five minutes de-
fanse by the teams of each goal, fol-
lowed It was hard fought and stub
born. also with q sanguinary touch.
Church of Columbia came out Of 1.
with swollen and bleeding lips. symp-
toms OF having come in hard contact
with something hard. Which didn't slow
him UP any.
Apdarsop ms da tho x,,fy,niuv shot from
the center fifteen seconds after the
added psriod began. Later came a pell-
nell scrimmage at the Princeton cage
In which the Nassau goal keeper and
his citadel. which he was defending
valiantly. went topping backward.
Anderson rushed into this scrimmage so
enthusiastically that he was set down
for two minutes, but Princeton couldn't
score in his absence. Columbia played
with more dash all through, and has
improved much since .sarly season re-
verses. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Results of Cue Games

Edward Kaminsky and Joseph Iloseuwas-
ser we're the winners last night In the
amateur pocket billiard championship tour
nament In Jack Doyie's ROOM Kaminsky
defeated William Watson. u TO 0B while
Rosenwasser downed Thomas McCabe. 7J
TO 7s. The last game played Will be pro-
tested By McCfbe.
Edgar L Applcby last night defeated
Jacob Klinger. 200 TO 30. In eleven innings
in the continuation OF the Interstate ciass A
1872 ballsline amateur championship tourna-
mcrt In the Rational Recreation IN Brooklyn.
The victor returned an average OF ~ all
with hiKh runs Of 81, Gs and 90. Klinger 8
best run was ~. Frances s. Appleby VIII
opposo Norris II. ~ tonight.
John Layton. thrve tu zion champion. yes
terday broke even In the third block Of his
COO point contest with Robert Cannefax In
the Strand Academy The champion won the
afternoon game, 80 10 ~. In thirty-one inn
inGs, while Canncfax took the second tint
10 70 90. IN ffty-slx innings. Layton now
leads his rival by 800 10 $50.
Ray IN the national amateur class @ 1872
befklfne championship tournament was re-
sumed last night m Crrnfeld's acafemv,
where SIDNEY itru"sCl Gcf,aspt JOSEPH H.
B.ardslcy. zoo 20 ils in forty Innings.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Crippled Soldiers to See
'Handless' Sutton PLAY

One hundred and fifty wounded and
crippled veterans. inmates OF the Fox
Fills Hospital, will assemble at Maurice
Daly's at 9:S0 o'clock Saturday morn
irg to see Handles" Sutton play
Billiards. The knights Of Columbus will
provide transportation from the hospital
to the billiard room and return.
Sutton will be assisted by George r..
Srears and Kohl Yamada. who will OK
ecute q series Of fancy shots
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Scheduled Bouts
TONIGHT.

Arena, Jersey City-Fred Biei VS.. Jack
ishoils. I2 rounds; Tarzan larkin vs..
Homer Burke, 12 rounds.
102d Medical Regiment-Babe Sullivan vs..
johnny Bush, 12 rounds; Jimmy White
vs.. Eddie Kane, 10 rounds.
Rink :. C.-Pepper Martin VS.. Hid Sui
Ivan, l2 rounds.
Madison Square dcn-Finals--Inter-
city amateur boxing tourney.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Gardcn--Babe Herman
vs.. Johnny Reisler. I2 rounds: Tim
Droney VS.. Clonie Tnit, IL rounds.
Fifteenth Regiment-Wiliie Walker vs..
johnny Schwartz, IL rounds; johnny
Clark VS.. Joe Paul, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth y. C.-Frankie Jerome
vs.. Phil O'Dowd, 12 rounds.
Forty-seventh Regiment, Brooklyn-Paul
PiersOn vs.. Kid Brown, 10 rounds; Joe
Click VS.. Young Eppey, 10 rounds.
Ninth Regiment ArmOry--Bobby Doyle VS..
Midget Sully, 10 rounds; Danny DAILY
Ss. George Bush 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Cubs Make Deal for
Statz and Aldrid ge

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.--A deal by which
Arnold Statz, outfielder. and Victor
Aldridge, pitcher. OF the Los Angeles
club Of the Pacific Coast League, will
Join the Chicago National League club
In exchange for eight Cub players and
an unnamed amount of money was COM
pictcd to-day. President veeck OF the
Cubs announced
Three Cub players-Elmer Ponder,
pitcher; John l.. Sullivan. outfielder,
and 9. E. Twombley, ou;ficder--have
been traded to Los Angeles on the deal
and two youngsters will be dropped off
In California on the Cubs training trip
to Santa Catalina. They have not vet
been picked. and the other three 20 re-
port later also are ms yet 10 be named.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
HagenIacher at Daly's.

Germany has sent a first class billiard
professional In Erik Hagenlacher. and from
all accounts he will I'LL the bill. lie will
make HIS debut tonight at Maurice DAILY 's
billiard parlor, continuing three days, after
noon and evening, and will meet players
like Koj, Yarnada, the Japanese champion.
and George Sutton. the hnndless wonder.
Besides these players George Spears the
Western professional. will give series OF
lectures in conjunction with the other celeb
rifles and also demonstrate the rail play.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Tennis at Ritz-Carlton.

A series of tennis matches to be held
on the roof of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
was announced yesterday by the Mar
quette Club. The first event will be
staged on Wednesday night. January 25.
and will bring Paul s. McHugh against
a. Rudolph, and then Vincent Richards
against Frank T. Anderson. Informal
dancing and supper will follow the
matches.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Pointer Becky Broom Hill
Is National Field Champion

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Jan. 49,
The pointer Becky Broom Hill, owned
by Louis Lee Haggin OF Lexington. KY.
handled by Chesley Harris. won the
field trials national championship which
was decided here to-day after three
days of running. The stake carries
with II a $1,000 purse. a leg on the
81 600 Mary Montrose cup. and the title
of national champion for 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Other Hockey Results.

At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Pere Mar
quette. o.
At Now Observation-Disclosures Aggies. 3:
Yale. 2.
AT Springfield, Mass.--Amhcrst, 8; Spring.
field. 0.
Michigan Aggies, 1.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Army Hockey Team Loses
to Nichols Club Sextet
Buffalo Players Down Cadets
bys4 Goals to 1.

WEST POINT. Jan. 1s.--Army was
beaten at ice hockey to-day by the
Nichols Club of Buffalo. in fast and
interesting game. The score was to 1.
The visitors were clever puck handlers
and played pretty passing game. In
the opening period Kastner stopped
some hard drives before he let two slip
by him.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
cutthroat Trout a Hardy. vIrorou. rl.h.

Few people wrote more interestingly Of the
trout than David Starr Jordan and this Is
what he had TO say about the cutthroats
'''rhe most primitive of the American species
of trout is the cutthroat, Sarno clark. II
r. found In coastwisc streams OF California
down TO the Eel River. IL was named for
william Clark of Lcwis and Clark fame. The
name cutthroet arises from the half hidden
mark Of deep scarlet like n cash which Is
found Just below the base. of the lower Jaw.
This dash OF red 10 the sign manual Of the
aborigines.
"other distinguishing marks Of the cutthroat
are the rather long head, forming about one
fourth Of the length OF the body. Almost
always there Is narrow line Of slender
teeth along the middle line OF the base OF
surround the edge Of the tongue in all trout
The body Is usually we'll spotted, and the
spots are small. But none can know n trout
~ w. apot9. Thcy rrc intorminatie. depend.
iag upon the character Of the winter. H.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Martin Beats Friedman.

PROVIDENCE, II. l.. Jan. 1s.-Terry
Martin of Providence defeated Abe
Friedman Of Boston In a twelve round
bantamweight match here tonight. The
hout was fast from the start and Mar
tin, getting an early advantage, was con-
ceded TO have taken almost every round.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Tremsine Defeats White.

WINDSOR, Ont, Jan. 1s.-Carl Tre-
maine OF Cleveland won a Judges de-
cision over Jabez White OF Albany In a
ten round bout here tonight. Tremaine
won all the rounds. The boys are BAN
tamweights.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
IOCKEY-GOIF = -SKATING- BILLIARDS. BASEBALL

Marinelli. Army's best skater, bonn
barded the Buffalonian net In the first
period but Weinig was invulnerable and
Army went until the final period before
Goddard for the Cadets shot a goal
after twelve minutes play. The work
OF Gowan and Truscott of the Upstats
team was the feature. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
TWO DOZEN HEAVIES
SEEK GLASS CROWN
Graduates of Johnston School
All Ready to Defeat Jack
Dempsey.

The valiant band OF boxers. including
John C. Heenan Sd. Tom Sayers 4th,
Ned O'Baldwin 5th and other celebrities,
who have been showing their fitness for
Dempsey battle under the critical eyes
CT Prof. James Johnston, are preparing
for their graduation exercises. Accord
ing TO the Professor the members of the
Class had their final examination last
night at George Bothner's Academy and
the faculty passed twenty-five out OF a
class Of fifty students. The delinquents
were granted an extra two weeks by the
faculty for further preparation.
The examining board was composed OF
William Wellman. Maximillian Blumen-
thai, Prof. George Bothner William Glib
son and Daniel H McKetrick.
The candidates were rated as follows ::
Frank Johns, nom de plume Young
Rockerfellow. s7% per cent. Frederick
Biel. nom de plume Michael Collins. 81 ;
Barnett Feintuch no de plume at all.
S5 Fred. Roeber. S4ss John Hayes, 81 !;
John G. Heenan Sd. sass Arthur San
srrom. S2M Harry Schoan, SO; Aaron
Alleghinni, Si%; william Smith. 81 I:
Dave Perry, S05s Frank Corbett, 80 !;
Horrible Hogan, 10 x Frank Newbauer.
Te%: Monroe Hutchins. 79% Herbert
Link, 70; George Holmes, 7sA; John
Dwonkin. 1875 Max Feurstein. rs; Carl
Wood, rs; John L. Sullivan. 10; Frank
Miller. 72s Steve Carlson. 70; Harry
Middleberg, 71s. and Young Brocco. 20.
Johnston insists that among the
twenty-five graduates there Is at least
one man who may make It interesting
for Dempsey and three others who can
hold their own against the other mem
. bers Of the heavyweight division.
Babe Herman. VINO made n favora BILE
impression by his bout with Andy
CLANCY, will have to go at top speed
at the Garden tomorrow night to get
the verdict over Johnny Reisler. the
Harlem youngster who wields a weighty
The New York herald., 1922-01-19

OOHIS~-FIfSt ptriOu-COrcOraH. :3U; An
dcrson, @ 40: Rodgers. 900: Jackson, II 90.
Third period-Rodgers. 8 80: Merritt. $40.
Fourth period-Anderson. 0:15. substitutions
Wall for Tallrnan, Burnham for Merritt,
Powers for Corcoran, Jewett for jackson.
Mcpherson.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19

BENJAMIN r. Busick. s6S Gienmore avenue,
Brooklyn. who was familiarly known on the
old fishing pier as Benny ls anxious 10 get
IN touch with some OF the regulars who
fishcd the pier before the fire and when
BILLY Mcdonald had charge. lie desires to
hear from Jim O'Neal, Bill Bradhurst, Ed
Greenthai, Doc Kohn, Fred Dunn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid. Mr.. Epstein and Will Thatford,
and has asked the Rod and Gun Editor to
help him locate these fishermen.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Rough Outside sunday Morning.

IL was rough that the fishing boat
r. G. Lundy ran her nose into ons1ast Sunday
morning when she came out of Sheepshead
Bay. and Capt. Anton Lundy felt that II was
n bit heavy TO go on to the Farms, but his
so on he went. More than thirty cod were
taken In n short time and some blackflsh
and then the boat was headed for Seabright.
The fish bit well at Seabright and quite a
number were added 20 the catch Capt
Jundy expects TO run his boat all winter
and, like many OF the other captains, he looks
for a mild winter throughout. X. j.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS JANUARY 10 TO JANUARY

the lakes they grow faint: In the sea they
disappear. The best mark for the cutthroat
Is the small scales. 15o to 1so In row from
head TO tail.
The cutthroat IL a hardy. vigorous fish. In
minnow In the brooks to the fly, n grass
hopper or a bunch Of salmon eggs. II Is
the most widely distributed of the species OF
trout. 1t Is one of the handsomert and
finest. yet It IL rarely transplanted TO other
waters than those to which II IN native
In small streams II r. mature at from eight
TO nine inches and total weight of one
fourth OF a pound. In the lakes Il attains
great size. being taken In Klamath Lake mt
n weight of seventeen pounds"
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Fishing Club VIII Hold weekly Meeting.

The cider Hounds Fishing Club will hold
weekly meetings In tho Old Homestead, AIT
East 148th street on Friday evenings. The
club has Just elected the following officers
President, Frank Barkey; vice-president.
Charles Miller: secretary. Charles Frankie:
treasurer. Dan Lass; captain, j. Monahan
captains mate. J. Blum: sergeant at arms.
II. Genrieder: steward. William Schmutzier
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
ORCHARD RECLAIMING WORK
 RESULTS IN BIG APPLE CROP
COUNTY AGENT DAVIS TELLS HOW MANAGEMENT DE MoNSTRATIoN AT FRANK MILLER PLACE
 YIELDS 800 BARREL CROP
Fruit Trees Heavily Damaged By Last Winters Ice Storm Re
 spond Wonderfully Special Treatment

It is nearly three years ago that Frank Miller of Woodstock started his orchard management demonstration. At that time. the old orchard south of the house had quite a spriHkling of dead wood throughout Mir Miller. bis hired man and boys. succeeded in pruning the greater portion of this orchard The next .gear the pruning on the old orchard was completed, and Che pruning eH the younger orchard of sl trees was started Both orch ard- were rather heavily damaged b. the ice storm 5f the past winter. but all the pruning work was cleaned up after the lee storm, putting both o. char8s ia good shape. ss far az prun- ing vas concerned.
 ln addition t9 the pruning, the old orchard has received a good coat of manure. pI8Wed under. and i2 lbs. of acid phosphate per tree, during the first two years The younger orch
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

Citizens of Harrah. Oklahoma, pro test the ringing of the 9 o'clock cur few because it interrupts their slum- bers Every night after the village has settled down for a good rest and the lights are turned out. the elang- ing of the curfew rouses the citizenry from its slumhers and the situation Is becoming well-nigh unbearable. according 10 the delegation that registered complaint with the county attorney.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

ard. which was in sod. was left in sod. and received an application of l2 lbs. of acid phosphate per tree. and the hay was moved and distributed around the trees.
 Make Use of Two Sprays
 The spraying program has consisted of two sprays the Dormant and Calyx. There tx one thing that should be mentioned right here m connection with the spraying. and that is the thoroughuess. Although there have only been two sprays put on. the thorouehness land timelness has eyi= dently counted for great deal
 lt would be necessary for an Iudi vidual to follow Che orchard closely during the last three years. to fully appreciate the wonderful increase in both quality and quantity of fruit Among the varieties m both the older and younger orchards are Golden Sweets. McGlellans. Hubbardstons English Beauty Blue Pearmains Pccks Peasants. Haryeys, Northern Spies, BaldWins. Russcts. and Green. inEs.
 Some of the outstanding feature m connection with certain varieties are the wonderful color of the Bald wins. the cleanness and size of th1 Russets and Greeniues the eNeelI- .euce pf the Blue pemmains, the largt size of ihe Northern Spics the fair ness Of the Golden Sweets
 Perhaps we would pot recommend all these yarieties to-day for planting
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

Without a doubt 90es of the old orchards in Windham County can be made Co produce profitable crops of quality fruit The great change that has come about in Mr. Miller's orch ard during the past three years defi- nitely demonstrates what can be done to bring back an orchard that may look at the start as though it would lock better in a Wood-pile
 Measure Growth of Fruit
 The amount of injury in an orchard as measured by the proportion of in- jured fruits Al picking time, and the types of sears produced, depend on several factors. When there Is heavy set of fruit. it Is always the weak and injured fruits that drop first the fruits that get strong start and are free from injury are the ones that survive In years when there is d heavy set. therefore. the redbugs and
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
Ouch! Rub BaCkaChe,
 Stiffness, Lumbago
Rub Pain from back with small trial bottle cf old
 "st. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt youl Can't straigh,en up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twingcs9 Now listen I That's lumbago, sciafica or maybe from a strain. and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with sooth- ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" Nothing else takes out soreness, lame ness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub 1t on your back and out comes the pain It is harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
 Limbcr upl Don't suffer- Get small trial bottle of old. honest ~St. Jacobs or from any drug store. and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backzche. lumbago or sciaficz. because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. Ii newer. ..dixsnno;ras~.rd hss he~n rec
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

the leaf roller larvae may actually help to thin the fruit without leaving d noticeable proportion of scared fruits. since t k the injured apples that drop in the thinning process. If the season Is favorable to very rapid growth following the blooming period, a larger proportion of injured fruits will recover and grow Co maturity than in a year when growth is slow following the bloom.
 County Notes
 Canterbury is to hold a poultry meeting November The County Agent will take up with them the possibility of organizing Poultry club The request for a Poultry Club was made by Che poultrymen who attended the poultry selection demonstration al The Cone and Good rich farm recently.
 Town Director Jewett of Hampton says that there Is real interest in poultry work in Hampton, and that a Poultry Club would interest dozen or fifteen in the town
 F. C Rogers recently sold one of his herd sires to the Sayles Farm, Mechanicsville
 The County Agent has observed rouu in few aoeBs recently Along thls tune of the year, birds need com forta5lc quarters The bullets should be ia the house Roup Is seldom found in flock that Is put in comfortable quarters at thls time of Che year and praterly taken care of. There are q
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
PEOPLE MAY LISTEN
 TO TOLL OPERATORS
Telephone Subscribers Now Hear Girls Putting Through
 Long Distance Calls
New System Put Into Effect Because
 It Saves Time

4 time-saving change in the method of handling toll line telephone calls was put into effect by the Southern New England Telephone Company November Aside from good re- suits in speeding up toll service. this method takes the subscriber behind the scenes" so to speak, where he can hear, but not see, the work that is done to promptly put through his call
 No change is made in the present method of placing a toll call The toll operator is called in the usual way and this detail of the transaction is closed with the operator saying. "Thank you. Mir Smith, we will call you"
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
How New Method Work.

But then enters the new method. Mir Smith in New Haven is calling 2-l234 in Hartford. let us say The New Haven toll operator calls Hart ford. gives the number desired and the connection between the operators is maintained till the Hartford op- orator establishes that the line desir- cd Is not busy. Then she reports with the word Right" and at once rings up the calling subscriber.
 if the calling subscriber answers before the called subscriber. the New Haven operator reports that the per son desired is being called and re- quests that the line be held The call er then stays on the line while the Hartford operator continues her work on the call. leaving the cords connect ed go that the calling party. who is holding the line. can hear all that Is said by the operators and between the operator and the station called.
 Some Exceptions Noted
 Of course. the new practice will not apply Co calls on which a busy re- port Is received and is not applicable tu appointment" and some other classes of calls.
 lt s we'll known that by this method the person called, or the one calling. may be- on the wire when you answer and is n position Co near al that is sad
 The new practice has been in use in n experimental way and has proved popular among telephone users be- Cuuse of the advantages they derive. ihe appreciate being permitted Co
 what is going on. are able to keen h touch with the progress of their calls, 10 immediately rectify errors in recording of names and numbers and to give further diree- 98us Co the operator
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
PISTON GS,PlSTONS & PII

The three most vital units in motor performance
 the piston rings. the pisons and the piston pins Wear improper design fit in these units results in loss of power gasoline oil and carbon troubles-noise and unsatisfactory operation.
 When new piston rings alone needed have a MeQuay Norris ring for every price and purpose-all
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

but good care and management will certainly bring about beautiful apple from any reasonably practical variety.
 Trees Show Wonderful Nigor
 The picture herewith of the North ern Spy tree shows tree which bore a fine crop. specimens of which can be seen in the box at the bottom of the picture. The orchard demonstration work started in the corner in which this tree stands This was probably the third or fourth tree to be pruned The wonderful vigor brought about by the three years care and manage ment Is certainly evident. A more detailed picture would show the watersproutS growing on the main limbs. This will offer an opportunity to replace a portion of the top on this tree. This tree Is sample of the trees in the older orchard, which show wonderful vigor, and splendid water sprout growth. which can be used in growing new tops,
 You will notice in the picture of the younger orchard that the tree the right bears evidence of the e struetion of the ice storm. On a fl yA ,f the trees the entire tops were brul m down, and on the stubs there le .xssgs xstegsDr0ut. grosth l "