davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Entry Blanks Issued for
A. A. u. lO-Mile Run

Entry blanks have been issued for
the national ten-mile run and seven
mile walk championships Of the Anna.
teur Athletic Union OF the United
States. to be held under che auspices
of the Metropolitan Association at Nc
Combs Dam Park athletic Field, lblst
Street and Jerome Avenue, New YORK,
on Saturday afternoon, October 2s. :,
The regulation solid gold, silver ana
bronze die medals, emblematic OF the
championship of the United States, Will
be given to first, second and third to
finish in each event, also standard
silyer A. A. u. die medal to each
competitor not a winner of gold or
silver medal, who equals or betters the
A. A. u. stendard in the ten-mile run
and seven-mile walk, which is as fol-
lows: Ten-mile run, 58 minutes; seven
mile walk so minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Fordllam Squad
In Long Drill
In Heavy Rain
Maroon Shows Vast Improve
ment i'm Preparation for
Game With Boston College

Desplte the rain and sloppy condi-
ton of Fordham Field, Frank Gargan
sent his Maroon football players
through long outdoor dork-out yes
terday afternoon. In addition to the
usual blackboard talk and signal prac-
tIce the men had scrimmage that
lasted fully three-quarters of an hour.
Inc reason Tor such strenuous work so
early In the week is the fact that to-
morrow the Maroon meets Boston Coll
lege, one OF its strongest opponents.
yesterday was but the second day
that the Fordham players had occa-
sion to handle a wet ball. Their prac-
tice sessions started early in Septem-
Der, but it was not until Saturday,
when the Maroon played Rutgers, that
they struck rain. Their inexperience
with wet ball on wet field told on
them IN the fray with the Scarlet, as the
Maroon backs fumbled often and found
great difficulty in getting started on
runs. Their work yesterday showed
great improvement and it is sure
thing that if they meet With rain to-
morrow they will be better able to
handle the ball and themselves.
Tom Moriarty, Fordham line coach,
spent most Of the afternoon giving
pointers to Bill Ryan and r. C.. Smead,
whom Gargan shifted yesterday, Ryan
being moved over from tackle to
Smead's position at guard and Smead
taking Ryan's position. This change
seems to have brought about much
needed strengthening in the Maroon
line. At least, in the scrimmage the
seconds could no longer gain through
the right side Of the line as they had
been doing last week.
The Maroon will entrain for Boston
late this afternoon. Before going, how
ever. they will have short workout
which will probably consist Of drill
on those new plays which Gargan has
decided to use tomorrow against Ros-
ton College. About twenty-five players
will make the trim.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Hathoesh lHe caro- iackS champions
it probably will provide the fans with
more action than they might have seen
with championship bout heading the
card. The main bout, which brings
together Curtin and Terry Martin, of
Providence, should provide plenty Of
fireworks. Both boys are bantams, who
hang their hats on the top rungs of
the bantamweight hatrack. Curtin,
through his recent defeat.of the colored
boy Danny Edwards, one of the best
bantams seen in action on this coast
in recent years, deserves consideration
as contender for the title now held
by Joe Lynch.
Terry Martin, comparative stranger
to New Workers., made his name good
here when he defeated frankie Jerome
at Madison Square Garden few weeks
ago. Billy Gibson, Jerome's manager,
has said that frankie was not in his
true form at the time; but despite this
fact Martins showing was so impress
sive that it made many fans believe
he could have defeated Joe Lynch,
| who appeared in the final bout on that
same program.
| Tom Gibbons, conquered by Harry
Greb, but still great figure in the
light heavyweight and heavyweight di-
vision, will arrive here to-day to en-
| gage in the final preparation for what
Is undoubtedly the crucial fight of his
career. On Friday night he meets
| Billy Miske in a fifteen-round bout al
Madison Square Garden, and the win
ner of this fight will occupy position
that will give him lien on bouts with
the winner Of the Siki-Norfolk con.
test and possibly with Dempsey at the
| Garden some time this winter. A.
Madison Square Garden yesterday
there seemed to be no doubt that the
winner of the Miske- Gibbons battle
would be matched up with the victor
| of the Siki-Norfolk fight, which takes
place In the Garden ON November 80.
Gibbons when he arrives here will
train in the same gymnasium at Madi
son Square Garden where Miske i!
doing his stuff. They will perform a
different hours, but the same price o.
25 cents head will hold good, SO fal
as the public is concerned.
J Miske was just as impressive yester
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Bobby Jones Sets New
Mark for Newton Course

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 1o..-Bobhy
Jones, Atlanta golfiing star, now stu
dent at Harvard, to-day made his de .
but at the Charles River Country Club.
and, playing in the rain and driving,
from the back tees, cut out stroke from
the course record recently established
by Gene Sarazen, open and professional
champion, in recent exhibition match
here. Jones went out in So and game
in IS, one better each way than the
course par figures. The soggy condi-
tion Of the greens forced the Atlanta
youth to take three puts on five
greens. The record was made in a
friendly match with three Harvard Cob
leps students
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

The match was postponed un"
.erdsy. On Sunday Sarazen was
stricken with appendicitis ana wafer
HAGEN was substituted as the eleventh
ta.r Then Il rained. Thoroughly DIS
rusted Mr.. Rogers gave .ne sa vtiss raisss 1o ~
the match to bs plsyea3. y3.;nrs rrs1' ~
Assnrd;nely the contestants marched
- 49, tbs storm, and nearly two
S.sar.S as ny hardy souls, including. about
Hanu,s sn,.r wor1en, promptly followed.
=, .,ss never sign of let-up In
-" r.infau. but the contest went
sh.rrh - the bitter end. That end
.sms about $50, when darkness was
ssst settling over tho course. The
Ap,stona Ast rot the decision by and 8.
Y,mnean and Mitchell won because Of
..ns wonderful golf and superior team
rcyk They were both steady and
Militant and their game of yesterday
Siied the theory that long junket Is
Mrmful TO ones game.
Enjoy Rain and Mud
ri. visitors from abroad sloughed
.A,ourh the mud and rain as if they
.r,oyed it all. This was their first
ws.ting this season with Barnes and
s1ssen. and they were anxious to get
n decision. Duncan and Mitchell will
x Ia the country only one week more.
Nstnrally they are anxious to stow
svxy as many victories as possible be-
sars they make their departure. They
Iii sail q week from Saturday.
The yictors, with Duncan leading
,,s way with mis- fawless stroke, be-
IAN yell and obtained a lead of two
saies roing out. Duncan broke loose
sn tha return journey and set killing
nsee that carried him back in "a.
Mitchell helped him on one hole on
this part Of the match, with the result
tbas the Americans were down at
isnehson, :,
.terted the course was soaked right
through to rock bottom, and it became
aecesssry to pitch to the cup from any
distances around the greens. Barnes
was carrying the brunt of the match
for his side, and as Hagen was unable
20 Get going even in the afternoon
Tang Jim was obliged to hold the in
yaders as we'll as he could alone.
The British champion did get 2
on The fourth hole in the afternoon
that was very useful, and having
uicked up two holes by the time the
sishth was reached it looked as ir
Barnes and Hagen would make fight
fsp victory after all. But at that
point the yeliable Mitchell came to life
and with afne 4 at the eighth and an
equally good 8 at the ninth, got back
the two holes for his side. Thus, the
foreia1sry we're able to make the turn
for home with a commanding lead OF
Sup
Win at Fifteenth
On the inward half they managed
10 win two holes more while Hagen
was winning the fourteenth with A..
pair of As on the fifteenth gave Dun
can and Mitchell the hole and the
match by 5 and 8.
To-morrow the Britons will meet
Barnes and George Mclean at Grassy
sprsin. Duncan and Mitchell were
vt.orious against this pair last year.
Chick" Fewster, former Yankee
baseball star, now with the Red Sox,
was one of the gallery which followed
every step of the match. Fewste1 has
become regular golf bug. He says
As simply cloves the game" He is think
Ing of giving up baseball and becoming
a golf professional provided he can
break co. He is going to remain in
Pelham for the winter.
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Spears and Gardner
Win Billiard Matches

In the continuation Of the INTERIOR
ough Class C 1872 halkline champion
ship at the Recreation Billiard Acad-
emy, Brooklyn, George w. Spears de-
feated L. J. steinbugler $50 to 119 in
the afternoon. They had high runs of
81 and IA, respectively, and completed
the match in thirty-four innings.
In the evening match Gus Gardener
defeated J. H. Clemens $50 to rs. The
respective high runs were 1G and IL.
Gardener averaged 327-41 and Glenn
ems 35-4o. To-day's games will be
Edward G. McGill VS.. Fl. r. Mathews
and L. A. Servatius VS.. W. J. Reynolds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Bouts Hereabouts

THURSDAY
(Afternoon)
Polo Grounds--Irish Johnny Curtin
vs.. Terry Martin, 10 rounds.
(Eveiling)
102d Medical Regiment---Red O'Neill
vs.. Joe Click, IL rounds.
Rink y. C.--karl Baird VS.. Dutch
Brandt, I2 rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Gardcn--Tom Glib
bOns VS.. Billy hiiske, 15 rounds.
18th Infantry Armory-Johnny Lus-
tig ys. Wee Wee Barton, 40 rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth s. C.-Jack Bernstein
VS.. Pal Moran, 12 rounds.
greensboro Stadium.--Al Reich VS.. Joe
White, l2 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove S. C.--Joe frisco
VS.. Willie Daney, II rounds.
9th Regiment Arm0ry--SOnny Casbtn
vs. Johnny Wallace, 12 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Elements Again Halt
Chicago City Seriess

CHICAGO, Oct. 1o-Rain to-day
caused the fourth postponement of the
city series between the Cubs and the
White Sox for the championship of
Chicago. Weather conditions permit
ting, tomorrow the game will be
played at 2:S0 p. m.
John D. Martin, president of the
Southern association, representing
Judge Lands, baseball commissioner,
announced that all games after to-
morrow's game will start at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Jack Britton Defeats
Jimmy Kelly i'm Havana

HAVANA, Oct. 10 BY the Associated
Press) Jack Britton, the welterweigi1t
champion, tonight easily defeated
Jimmy Kelly, of New. York. in IL
Britton landed almost at will his blows
failed to do much damage to his OPP
ponent. Kelly was unable to score d
telling blow throughout the fight.
Brittons weight was announced as
14o pouads. and Kelly's az 1493f.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
O'NeiI Tackles Click

sed 0Neil, the pride of the 102d,
,s sssering, when ssa he he stacks n up against
.es Click, of Brooklyn, in the star
saeve-,ounder at the 102d Medical
sseslnent Armory. The bantamweight
llsns Preceding the star number will
sS.l1g together Tommy Baker and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Rnss,s Swim Mark Broken

MIDDLESBROUGH, England, Oct
mer. TODAY swan 500 meters in min
,,tes 4e is seconds, breaking the world
record of Norman Ross, the American
swimmer. 8 minutes 81 3-5 seconds,
made in Chicago in 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Mrs. Jackson Leads
e)ualifers i'm Golf
At knollwood Club

a field of nearly fifty women turned
out for the qualifying round of the
1oar-day invitation tournament of the
knoilwood Country Club yesterday. In
spite Of the adverse weather conditions.
Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson, of Greenwich
semi-dnalst in the recent nat;ona,
women's meeting at White SULPHUR,
had fine score Of Ss, which was easily
the best of the day. Mrs. jackson. in
fact, was the only contestant to
break 90.
She played rather indiffereatly going
out, but on the return nine struck her
stride and came back in AZ. On. this
half she was playing her usual steady
game and was especially effective in
her play around the greens.
This was her card:
out'.........'. essb4 4ss 7-4s
Mrs. ]. J. Thomson. of Siwanoy; Mrs.
Charles Dullea, of Fox Hills; Mrs.
Ralph Hammer, of Pomonok. and Mrs.
A. S. Rossin, of Century, all tied for
second place, with a score of 90 each.
Mrs. S. Wilde, of Fairview: Mrs. Jay
Lee, Of Hackensack, and Mrs. T. o.
Morris, of Pomonok, were the others
who qualified for the first eight.
The draw for the first round is:
Mrs. Morris VS.. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
Wilde VS.. Mrs. Rossin, Mrs. Hammer VS..
Mrs. Dullea, Mrs. Lee VS.. Mrs. Thomso
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Gilman Succeeds Cannon

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 10. 7.
Gilman, of Boston, crack guard Of
Dartmouth football teams from 1903 to
1905. was announced as the chairman
Of the Dartmouth Athletic Council to-
day. He succeeds ]. w. Cannon. Of
Nsv York.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Baatams Top Card for First
Bosing Shosu at Polo Grounds
lurtin and Martin, Contenders for Joe Lynch's
Crown. Will Clash i'm Feature of Holiday Mat
nee; Gibbons Due Here To-day for Miske Bout
By Jack Lawrence

Irish Johnny Curtin who into
through heroic performances
will be the opening
Republic Athletic Club holders
The recent the worlds will be
A. almost could
Boy1e's Thirty Acres Jersey City
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Britons Cain Early Lead and
Maintain 1t Through Matcl,
g,uncan Excels in the Morning Round, Getting a
sd on Return Journey; Barnes Carries Battle
for Americans, With Hagen Off His Usual Form
By Ray Mccarthy

Man. Roeers president fafamed Country ch s.
r for the The Pelham has
sd exhibition matches widely dates this na
h and every occasion heaviest kind has fallen
DAYS ago Jim the club professional Gene sary
asess to American championship were to
.rs aca;nst Abe Mitchell George Duncan. rained
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Trotting Races POSTPONED

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 10.-To-day's
trotting program here was postponed
to Wednesday because of rain and
heavy track. Cards will be combined
daily to complete the meeting Satur-
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
The Cr'i(IirOr1 Circuit
BY w. B. HANN-A

Speed in formations of
ball the last few travelling we'll
that
Dobie
year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
CONFIDENCE.

At the instance of her hostess, an
ardent lover of nature, the Woman
stepped out of doors one crisp eve
ming to enjoy the full beauty of the
clear sky of midnight blue, where,
amidst thousands of twinkling stars,
the silvery crescent majestically sail.
ed. Miss Tiny fodder, in the person
Of Ruth Marie, aged four, trotted
along, too, loathe to miss any unusual
spectacle. Ruth Marie has implicit
confidence in her indulgent daddy, and
when anything goes wrong always con.
soles herself with the assurance, dad
dy fix it." AS the Woman and her
hostess exclaimed upon the beauty OF
the moonlit world about them, little
Ruth Marie broke in upon them with
Whats dat?" pointing to the cres.
cent. "That is the moon, DEAR" re
piled the Woman. Head on one side
Ruth Marie said, earnestly, "Moon
bwoke. Daddy fix it."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
finding great JOY in leading mortals

finding great joy in leading mortals
astray. )
The "Buccas.' spirits of the mines,
associated in local legend with men
from the East. doomed to work under
ground until the Resurrection.
The Brownies" kindly and good,
the spirits of the household, ever ready
to do what they could to assist man
kind.
There are numerous legends of the
adventures of mortals with these
fairies and only a few years ago men
returning from Redruth, Truro, Pen.
zance and other market towns would
turn their coats inside out before ven.
turing to cross the wild moors or
downs, in order to guard against being
led away by the Piskies.
Once a miner, working in one Of
the levels, heard his name called dis
tinctly. He was afraid to follow the
voice and went on with his work. His
name was called again and this time
more vehemently. The miner threw
down his hammer and went to inves.
tigate. Almost Immediately mass Of
rock fell on the spot where he had
been working. The warning saved his
life.
The Buccas or Knockers were so
feared at one time that persons who
had to pass disused mine after dark
took special precautions to prevent
their presence being known.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
PoLITE NEss.

Politeness is often thought to be
mere attention to external forms, a
matter of bowling and shaking hands,
use Of compliments, and observance
of what is fashionable, but this is a
mistaken notion; true politeness is far
more dignified than the outer gar
ments of good will. "It has to do not
merely with manners, but with the
mind and heart. 1t refines and soft
ems our feelings, opinions and words
It's source is in the moral nature of
man, and every external form of po-
likeness has moral ground on which
it rests, says the Liguorian.
True politeness aims at the real
good Of mankind, and endeavors to
make every one easy and happy by
contributing not only little attentions
but also services of more substan
tial kind. The virtue is coin, tend
ing to enrich him who expends it even
more than the one who receives it. II
is a refining and softening quality
which polishes rudeness, temper and
arrogance, and helps to make us
blameless and harmless, and without
rebuke.
Hearts, like doors, can open with
ease
To very, very little keys;
And don't forget that two are these
Thank you, SIR and If you please
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
YOU'RE A BRICK.

When Tom says admiringly to Har-
ry, You're a BRICK" I wonder if he
knows how the saying originated.
In the golden days of Greece, an
ambassador once came from Epirus
to Sparta, and was shown by the king
over his capital. He was surprised to
find no walls around the city.
"Sire," he exclaimed, 81 have visit
ed nearly all the towns in Greece, but
l find no walls for their defense. Why
is this?'
Indeed" the king replied, s'you can
not have looked carefully. Come with
me tomorrow and will show you the
walls of Sparta"
On the following morning, the king
led his guest out upon the plains
where his army was drawn UP in bat
tie array, and, pointing proudly to the
valiant soldiers, he said:
There you behold the walls of Spar
ta-every man brick"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06

about her. She said nothing but held
him tight. They both heaved sigh
of relief
"What-what was it," he asked
breathlessly.
"A snake!" exclaimed his aunt.
"a snake!" repeated Neil turning to
her suddenly. He pointed to the re-
treating dragon, "a snake!"
Then Aunt Grace laughed: ooh,
that's steam roller, Neil. The men
are fixing the road around the bend.
The boy looked from her to the big
black monster. Just as it turned the
curve he saw a man sitting on it.
"And he's driving it," Neil ex.
claimed, as his face frightened. ''It
was the first one I ever saw. But
Aunt Grace, how big was the snake
so big?" he asked, measuring his arm
She cooked her head little
ashamed: "N-no, Neil, not quite half
as big!" She rather expected him to
laugh at her, but he did not.
When they returned to the house
Aunt Grace told grandma all about it
adding, land Neil was Drawer than L.
Grandma and Neil looked at each
other and smiled. Then he said:
ut worked, grandma"
what worked, Neil?" asked Aunt
Grace.
Grandma told me last night If
was afraid, must trust in God, toss
my head and laugh. Then I wouldn't
be afraid any more, an I did, an il
worked"
st always wilt" remarked grandma
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
BETTYs STORY.

Never was there a child so care
less as Betty" thought Betty's moth
er as she picked up from the lawn a
once lovely hair-ribbon, now utterly
ruined by the rain of the night be-
fore.
Betty was not only careless in the
matter of hair-ribbons, but was always
losing her handkerchiefs, needlessly
scuffing new shoes and tearing little
frocks.
"Of course she doesn't realize that
these things cost money" unused her
mother, land yet she is not too young
to learn that they do" Then she con-
Guided that Betty could learn their
value in no better way than to earn
the money and pay for some of the
things herself, small ones at first,
more expensive ones as she grew old
er.
That very day the opportunity pre-
scented itself, for Betty came running
home from kindergarten, flushed and
starry-eyed, with the news that an out
door festival was to be held on the
school grounds and she was to be one
of group of fairies, f'all dressed in
white with big bows of ribbon on our
hair" Then all at once Betty's en-
thusiasm died as her eyes fell on the
bedraggled ribbon that her mother had
found on the lawn. She remembered
having lost it the evening before, but
she had been so anxious to play she
had not stopped to pick it up. Slowly
she looked at her mother. 'Ill need
a new one, mother" she said. Eyes,
you will need new one," her mother
answered, "but suppose you earn the
money for it all by yourself" Betty
was delighted with the plan and anx-
ious to begin, and it was surprising
how many tasks mother found for her
to do, wisely paying only what she
considered the actual value of the
| work to be. And, incidentally, Betty
learned that her work had to be well
done before she could be paid for it.
Dandelions dug out of the lawn
brought number of pennies to Betty,
and going on errands was also re-
| munerative. Then, at DISTINGUISHING
time, she wiped the silver and the
| smaller pieces of china.
Eagerly Betty did some task each
day, which was not so irksome with
an end in view, and proudly she
counted her pile of pennies which
grew day by day.
Then on the night before the festi
val, mother and Betty went to shop
for the coveted ribbon which Betty
herself was to select. At her moth
er's wise suggestion that fairies usu
ally dressed in very dainty colors, Bet
ty chose lovely pale blue ribbon.
How excited Betty was on the day
of the festival! And she looked truly
fairy-like in her dainty white costume
while the ribbon, like huge butter
fly, adorned her hair.
| That night, as mother was ready tt
turn out the light after tucking hel
Il little girl in bed, Betty suddenly
sprang up, calling, ooh! wait just
minute, mother. l want to put ava.
my new ribbon. You know that cos
a lot of money" And Mother smiled
happily. Betty was at least beginnin,
to learn the value of her things.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
DREssIN' UP.

Gee whiz! / hate to hear ma call:
cts time to go now-come, get dress
ed"
An have to quit my play, an wash
An dress up in my Sunday best.
"Tve laid your blue suit out" says ma,
your Elton collar an your tie!"
"a stiff white collar!-have a heart!
Aw, must l wear it, MAJ" says I.
An ma says, "Yes-go wash, now
quick!
An let me see your ears an neck
When you get through-wash clean!"
Says 1, "I'll wash the dirt off, every
speck!"
But when I go an show how clean
I've washed 'em, ma says, mercy me!
wy, Sam, they're black-they'll new
err do,
They would disgrace the family"
Jaw, ma! that's sunburn-that amt
dirt,
Honest, it ANTI" But ma, she takes
The wash rag an scrubs an says,
Here comes the sunburn off-in
cakes!"
can don't forget your nails" she says,
can brush your hair an brush your
hat
An brush your teeth an brush your
shoes
Gee, do l have to brush all that?"
Wisht could lay my fingers on
The Teller that invented clothes,
An dressin' up! Jist wish I could
You bet I'd bloody up his nose!
-NeW York Herald