davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
stickney Fails to Qualify.


Stewart Stiekney of st. Louis, widely
known in Western golf circles. was
Starter, but shared the fate OF Kerr,
topping, Ward and others. The Mound
Sty entry was far off his game, miss
ing many shots in addition to exploring
IuHe few of the traps of the course.
=; '. Benton. Hudson River champion,
also pulled out OF the running before
ne had completed his round.
Under conditions of the draw for
match play Champion Heron fell into
We lower half of the bracket and meets
archie Reed Of st. Andrews. Besides
He champion several other high class
payers dropped into the lower half OF
ue bracket In his second match to-
morrow afternoon, provided he defeats
.e'd, Heron will engage the winner of
ne teacock-Stearns Joust OF the first
H. c. Beall, North and South cham
p'oh' who halls from Uniontown, is
tsred against G. C. Greenway, Jr., Of
he National links for his first match.
~ me other match OF the lower half
. Dean the long hitting Princetonian.
pas George T. Brokaw, National.
me upper half OF the bracket includes
clong others Gardiner White. Nassau /;
ITeorge a. Dixon, Jr., and J. C. Parrish,
-, nationals II. n. Maxwell, Jr.. Mas
Tu and S. ]. Graham. Greenwich.
"mhite plays w. p. Rhett, Garden City (;
braham meets Maxwell, Parrish plays
T. Bakewell. Pittsburg. and Dixon
Engages C. ". Mellon OF Morris County,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

WHITE SEDAN, 1915 cylinder, dual
c S.iws; spssisI Euesy body Price right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
ROD AND GUN NEWS


;S$ .s ss s; d. $$ ss al s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
Fareae VS.. Herman.

Harold Farese. who Is to box Cham
pion Pete Herman at the Newark Sports
mems Club next Monday night. expresses
the opinion that he will win. Herman is
silent on the subject Farese Is training
hard for the bout. He realizes he has a
great chance in his bout with the ban
tam champion and Is working like a
beaver to be in condition. Herman will
arrive here to-day. He has been In
training for several months and accord
ing to reports is in the pink of condi-
ton.
The bout between Brown and Valger
at the Newark Sportsmen,s Club next
Monday night should prove to be inter-
esting, as the boys are we'll matched
Both are good boxers. Al Roberts. who
is to meet Weinert. will he In for a
surprise. say weinerts friends. weinert
freely predicts he will hand the new
heavyweight sensation a terrific Jolt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

the
amreh ad NJ Rouse Nmey a a race
1pfI Purse Tme.E Winners by
oden. STAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
Peacock Plays Well.

Peacock played very fine golf except
for few mistakes here and there. He
dropped the three strokes by which
Heron beat him on the first nine holes
where he scored SO. On the second nine
he scored evenly with the champion, COM
plling IS to give him his total of n.
His partner, Stearns. likewise had diff
eultes on the first nine, totalling AZ. He
improved on the second half. coming in
with 80 for a total of 49,
Gardiner White included two penalty
strokes in his card OF So On the first
nine holes he played beautiful golf ex-
cept for bit OF erratic putting. His
penalty strokes came on the sixteenth
hole. His drive struck a bunker and
ne ball buried itself so deeply that 1t
was impossible to play II. and he dropped
back with penalty. This gave him six
lor the hole Another six on the
ntteenth carried him TO Al for the second
nine, which combined with 80 going out
70 give him a round OF So
The going proved rather tough for
many high class players. Two weeks
ago the Garden City veteran. John NJ.
Ward, proved his mettle by winning the
Nassau tournament. But yesterday he
was unable to get going After encoun-
iierng many difficulties he decided that
MS chances to land in the first sixteen
were gone and he did not return a card
for his round.
He was not alone. Hamilton X. Kerr
OF greenwich, another steady. consistent
tournament player. failed to turn in a
card He started rather early and by
the time he had finished nine ,loles was
convinced that 1t was not his day
henry j. Topping. clubmate of Kerr,
also found the going SO unsatisfactory
mat he withdrew and declined to turn
IN card for the round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

the
ougn ned Pee n " - - N'>
Iofo Purse s% added Tine s Is PSst -" on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
National Golf Champion Leads Field Qualifying Round Piping Rock Tourney
Sport Events To-day.

RACING--At Jamaica track, $3.50 p. NJ.
TkOTTING-Grand Circuit at Lexing-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

wasea Of % f' d
o
lVoo yards Pps $1,000 Tine iS Is At 81 on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
killing Does BloIogicaiiy Wrong.

was glad indeed when I read brother
"a. C. SIS" article OF September 20,
was delighted to note that there was a.
least one sportsman with sand enough e
come out and back white Birch" in his
apparently lone hght against NJ II
Hoover president OF the New York Con-
white Birch, my hat ia on 20 YOU
You alono have fought through the Rod
and Gun TO save the doe from the vile at
tacks OF the New York Conservation Asso-
II afforded me great pleasure 70 read
the answers white Birch received nom
some OF the members OF the biological
committee, especially that Of Prof, Bailey
who sald "As a matter OF fact only a
small handful Of members were at the
meeting when the association took action
and approved the bill advocating tine
shooting OF does"
/ have been waiting TO read what Mr.,
Hoover has TO say about this. Is II pos
sible that the great advocate % doe Kill
ing has retreated from tho neld" J hope
M Tor I would like to SEQ white Birch
heat him decisively and make him and his
beleyed association admit they are wrong.
Mr. Hoover. I will make one statement
thst even you cannot get away from. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

funns
to
IL hers beaten
rmelua
3 man zoda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

Bob Nolen, Hamilton Institutes foot
ball manager, announced yesterday that
he has arranged another intersectional
game for his team. The Blue and Red
will play Rosenbaum School OF Milford,
Conn, on the Polo Grounds, November
IA This is the second out OF town
contest arranged by Nolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

II Galbraith of Clinton and Hassnoti
of Erasmus Hall continue to play in the
form they have been displaying of late
IL will be toss up between the pair
at the close of the season for the posi-
ton of all-acholastlc fullback. Both
lads have been doing great work for
their respective schools at this post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
PIPING ROCK GOLF
HONORS TO HERON
--
Champion Scores "a to Lead
a- Field in Qualifying for In
vitation Tourney.
PEACOCK RETURNS n
.-.f
Many Well known Players
Fail to Qualify-Pairings
for Match Play.
PEACOCK RETURNS n
ny INNS BROWN.

The possibility OF meeting between
Champion Davy Heron and ex-Cham-
mon "Chick" Evans during the course
Of the invitation golf tournament at the
Piping Rock Club went by the boards
Yesterday when Evans failed to put in
an appearance. Heron was there, how
ever, with all of his two hundred and
odd pounds of heft, to say nothing of a
fairly compact repertory of golfing skill.
Too bad the Chicago wizard couldn't
make arrangements to come along.
Evidence of Herron's presence lurked
about even after he had taken his de-
parture to the nearby Nassau course for
a friendly foursome on completion of
his qualifying round. The most promi-
net reminder of his presence was a mark
of "A posted among the returns for the
day. This three score ten and four
stood out as boldly as the three gilt
balls before the shop of a pswnbroker.
being three strokes better than the next
best and only two strokes over par for the
course.
Grant Peacock. who teamed with Her.
ron TO win the American golfer trophy
at the Oakmont championship tourna-
ment dropped into the slot of runnerup
to TIE champion with round of IL.
Heron was an early starter, and for
quite long time it appeared that none
Of the others would break an so. Paired
with ]. ". Stearns, Jr., Nassau, Peacock
got away late in the afternoon and
fetched home the above record, to nose
out Gardiner w. White, who took third
place at so.
starts with Bird 3.
The champion was paired with How
ard +. Whitney, secretary of the United
States Golf Association, and was among
the first dozen players to get under way.
He put on display the best brand of golf
he has shown in any of his previous
starts here in the past week. For the
first nine holes he held his card TO an
even break with par But once did he
run\ove on the nine. That was at the
second, after he had started with a bird
on the first hole. On the opener he
laid his mashie shot. dead to the pin
and ran down a single putt for his g.
trapped second forced him to three
shots 10 reach the second green.
On his journey home he managed to
score par 5 on the tenth, although he
sliced his drive to the rough and played
his third over the green. The short
eleventh cost him 4. His tee shot was
short and his second ran well past the
cup. He got the 800 yard thirteenth
in bird 3, running down a single putt
Of eight feet. His worst trouble de-
veloped at the fifteenth, where he pulled
his drive to the rough. was out short
and from bad lie didn't reach the
green on his third. At the next he laid
his second within six feet of the cup and
holed his putt for another bird 3.
Here Is his card
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

under Assumption others Prim III
olds Five furonEa Tme At
rrSinsr Karieh ss So slsr Owner W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
THE SUMS RACING CHART.



Oto by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

4 Oven rSs ar r.s 70. go. ss o. mus to '''% Ira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

Apprentice snowsncs claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

Apprentice allowance Nsimsd.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

rights of tho people In tho Cohen case.
In an investigation Of this sort. how
ever. whore tho only purpose should
be to get at tho truth, II strikes me
that the interests OF all parties Of
Cohen. as we'll ns the District Attor-
ney and tho Attorney Genera should
be safegunrdod, and that Cohen's at
torney should have an equal right to
appear and examine witncsses."
II will be glad said Judge Mcintyre,
"to grant an ordor allowing the inter
vention in the hearing Of the Attorney
Generals othc, and Of counsel for
Cohen
The hearing was adjourned until 2;3o
p. M Friday.
Mr. Becker corroborated the denial
Of the witness Simon that Musica never
had represented himself us Il Deputy
Attorney General.
by Musica. in which he signs himself
as William Johnson, Deputy Attorney
General" put in Assistant District At
torney Pecora.
"Musica has reformed and is now a
useful citizen" hotly rejoined Mr..
Becker, "while tho witnesses you have
produced have simply come here to re-
peat their crimes"
The testimony of Simon wae II CON
tinuation Of that given by him Monday
and related to his trip to Baltimore
for the purpose of interviewing Sorro.
On this occasion, he testified, sorro
stuck TO his confession of perjury in
the Cohen trial Several days later, he
said, Sorro sent for him and said the
original evidence given by him WAS true
and his recantation false The subse-
quent AFFIDAVIT recanting the recantA
tion, he testified, was drawn up by MIR.
Rocker
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Gould Tells Baker
Military Clique
Punished Ansell

WASHINGTON. March l1@Lieu-
tenant Colonel Samuel r Ansell for
mer acting Judge Advocate General,
submitted statement to acting Secre-
tary Of War Crowell to-day in reply
to tho letter Of General Crowder. to
Secretary Baker IN the controversy
over the administration of military
justice. Because Of certain references
concerning him made by General
Crowder, Colonel Ansell asked that his
statement be given the same publicity
as that OF the Judge Advocate Cen
eral
Colonel Ansell's statement was not
made public Soon after it was sub
mtted, Representative Gould, OF New
York. gave out copies or a letter he
wrote Secretary Baker to-day regard
ing the discharge of Colonel Anscll
from hs wartime commission as n
brigadier general Representative
Gould told the Secretary he was Gun
able to escape the conclusion that the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Britons Appear in
American Riot Inquiry
London Police Officials Attend
Session of Commission In.
vestiga.ing Disturbance

LONDON, March 1.-The American
commission which is nquiring into the
disturbances Sunday IN the Strand,
near the Eagle Hut, resumed its sit
tinqs to-day. The proceedings arc pri-
vats, but statement IL promised at
tho conclusion Of the investigation.
Major General Fielding, commanding
tho London district. and Major NJ
Tcmlin, chief constable Of the Met-
ropolitan police force. attended the
session to-day. The British officers
viii be allowed TO question witnesses.
"The Daily News referring to the
riotng IN London on Sunday. says:
"The decision TO hold m inquiry and
the rApidlty with which the inquiry has
been put IN hand nre very much to be
welcomed. It may be said, since rather
regrctable prominence has been given
TO the American soldiers in particular
in some Of the earlier accounts of the
disturbance, that the behavior of the
American troops eince tho day they
were frat welcomed TO London has
been exemplary, not merely In an or
dinary, but to n conspicuous degree.
"Unless and until the men in the
melee arc condemned by he court Of
inquiry public opinion here will be CON
tent to withhold its condemnation In
any case the whole affair was dis
tinctly less serious than at first ap-
npnred -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Anderson Willing
f~A
To Aid Probe of
Dry League, lie Says
Ansi.Snloon Leader i'uia The
ihrcn, of investigation
Up TO Iammany; Frying
to Scare lls, He Declares

William H. Anderson, State Suner-
says that if the Legislature wants an
investigation of the league the league
Will gladly cooperate; that Tammany
is trying to scare Off the league by
threatening an investigation; that the
liquor traffic is AS Corrupt as hell,
and that it would spend money if it
had chance"
Il have not violated any law, and do
not intend TO-" said Mr. Anderson yes
terday. Il know my rights and those
of the constituency ! represent. My
suggestion to those who want an in
vestigation is that they look up the
other persons registered and the dates
of registration and check up on the alb
sentecs before starting anything.
Il shall not lift finger to prevent an
investigation or swerve a hairs breadth
from doing what think is necessary to
protect the interests of the constitu-
ency | represent. If there is an in
vestigation | shall give the Legislature
all possible assistance toward seeing
that 1t Is general and searching and
chat nobody and nothing is overlooked.
Il did not start the money talk. 1t
was started by the publication in the
newspapers of wet" letter asking for
money on basis that would aggregate
immense sums. Every intelligent man
knows that the liquor traffic is as cor
ruDt as hell and that it would spend
money if it had chance The record.
on the face of it. shows that it has not
had any success in so doing at the
present session.
Referring to the enforcement of the
prohibition law, Mr.. Ando nson said:
"Tho Anti Saloon League has never
contemplated any radical change in
its enforcement bill. We will make
minor or detail changes which i'm
prove it or simplify it or clear up
doubtful points or make clearer the
protection Of the people or Of legiti-
mate business
We shall continue to press the pro
posed enforcement bill until it is
passed in substantially IS present
form, so far as vital features are con
cerncd, because we know that not only
Will the state have to come to it be-
cause of Congressional action, but
because We know that eventually
public sentiment will demand it,
! even in New York City."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

War Department had deliberately and
ruthlessly adopted this method Of pun
ishing spirited and efficient
officer whose sole offence was against
a powerful and self-centred clique in
your department, in that ne answered
summons which he couldn't decline.
and told the Congress Of the United
States the truth about a matter which
1t was clearly the duty of Congress to
inquire into"
May Await Bakers Return
Many officers regard it as unlikely
that Colonel Anselrs reply to General
Crowder will be made public until
Secretary Baker. now on trip of in
spection Of army camps with General
March, chief Of staff, has been con
suited. and some officers doubt, that
the department even then viii further
air the controversy
Colonel Ansell himself cannot make
public his Letter without rendering him
self liable to disciplinary proceedings.
The scope Of the investigation Of the
controversy being conducted by John
l.. Chamberlain. Inspector General Of
the army has not been disclosed. the
only information which has reached
the public being the brief reference
in General Crowders recent letter. In
ordinary practice the Inspector General
acts ms n military Gand Jury.
Scope of Inquiry Uncertain
1t also is the duty Of the Inspector
General TO make general invest igntiona
on questions referred TO him, and
General Crowder's language might
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Cocchi on Trial March 81
Alleged Slayer of Ruth Cruger
Faces Italian Court

Alfredo Cocchi. alleged slayer OF
Ruth Cfuper. wil be placed on trial In
Telegram received by District Attof-
ncy Swnhn Yoslerduy from oiliciela Of
the Italian governments
lindei Hperin trohlY between tho
United Staten and llnlY the tiinl Wll
lac conducled by ltalinn nuiho'iieH aud
the evidence viii he eupnlied by mn
dnVits made IN lhiu country II con
vctod Cocohi can only be- Imprisoned
for life, na thoro is no death penalty
in Italy District Attorney Swami may
send II member Of his stan to assist in
the nrOhocMll0n.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

the unimportant and deals with the
very heart of his problems,
In addition to the railway executives
named on the committee appointed this
afternoon, the following attended the
conferences.
Woodward Hudson. president Of the
Boston d Maine.
Harry Bronner. president Of the Mis-
souri Pacific.
Fairfax Harrison, president Of the
Southern.
Charles y. Perkins, presldent Of the
c.. B. T. q.
F. b. Underwood, president Of the
Erie
". II. Williams. chairman Of the Wa
BASH also vice president Of the Della
ware G. hudson
". K, Vanderbilt, jr, president Of
the Now York Central.
Charles A. Peabody, president Of the
Illinois Central
=. .Agncw r. Dice, president Of the
ph hlladelphn & Rendng.
william II. Finley, president Of the
Ch cego and Northwestern.
/. 7. Johnson, prenldent Of the Nor
folk and Westcrn.
Charles T.. schnN, receiver Of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
Franklin q. Brown, chairman cf tho
Finnncc Advisory Committee.
Frederick W Scott, Of tho Finance
Advisory COMMITTEES
James N. Wallace, Of the Finance
Advisory Committee,
Eugene Meyer, Ir., managing director
Of the War Finance Corporation.
Clifford NJ Leonard, director OF the
War Finance Corporation.
Angus W. Mclean, director of the
War Finance Corporation
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
I)r. lInpnci's Will
Says England Will
BE Irish Province
''Cod Has Done More for Ire
land Than for Any Other
Land, and ''NowIlerc Has
Man Done Less" He Adds

Dr. Thomas Adds Emmett, grand
nephew Of Robert Emmett the Irish
patriot. expressed in his will, filed yes
tcrday in the Surrogates' Court, what
he said is family inheritance, the
belief that England some day will be
province of Ireland.
Dr. Emmett, who died on March / in
his ninety-sccond year. left an estate
estimated at Slo00,o00 He devoted
a great part of his life to the Irish
cause. His last ut.erance about the
land of his birth, as set forth in his
will. is in part as follows
"Frm in my faith i'm God and ulti-
mate justice, the stronger is my be-
lief in restitution 10 be invoked by
individual action, but inevitable for
the punishment Of Il nation.
Preparing for Future
"Thc Wish people have suffered from
persecution TO an extent never be-
fore inflicted upon any other race and
through many centuries have borne
the burden in preparation for Ireland 8
future government.
"Net the atonemcnt has not been
reached, possibly due to tho want o.
unity among themselves as pconlc
and for having ceased the use of their
native language, Gods special designa-
tlon for them to Indicate their ma
tionality. God has done more for Ire
land than for any other favored ter
rltory Of the same extent, aud nowhere
has man done 50 littlc
"Comparatively, England ia in the
dccrcpitndc Of old age and living ON
tho wealth Of other peoples, while Ire
land, after her regeneration will have
yet 70 gain the viEor OF youth, and in
Justice England must some time be.
come an lrish province. This belief is
II family iuhoritancc
Message to Irish People
DR.. Emmett asked that when his will
Is probatod the foregoing should be
published ns "my last words to tho
Irish people, to whose welfare hive
devoted the etudy and work Of lifc-
time lie directed that has large col
lection Of Irish relies be held intact
until "such tmo IA ireland shall OBJ
tain local self government" and that
they be then presented to IL national mu-
scum IN Ireland DR. Emmett requested
that his body be kept temporarily in n
vault at White Plains and thnt il
should eventually be buried in Dublin.
Dr. Emmet left most of his estate to
his two sons, one of whom is Major
Robert Emmet Of the British army;
daughters and rranddaugh To
Maj jor Emmett he left collection of
Irish antiques, and to the American
Irish Historical Society he left col
lection Of Irish books. Several ser
wants receive annultics of 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

w AN TED-One
thousand cheerful piv-
ers to send checks for
500 each to Cleve-
land H. Dodge, treas
urer Armenian and
Syrian Relief Com
mlttee, Madison
Ave-, N. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Shcrlcy Expert on Finance

Mr.. Sherlcy, who succeeds Mr.. Will
lams as director of the division Of fin
ance and purchases, was chairman of
the House appropriations Committee in
the last Congress, having served in Con
grcss continuously for sixteen years. He
succeeded former Representative John
j. Fitzgerald, of New York. as chair
man OF the committee, and through his
long service as Il member of the com
mlttec had come TO be known as an OK
pert on government finances. I'm an
nouncing his appointment, Mr.. Hines
said:
II have known Mr. Shcrlcy person
ally for many years and have always
had an unusually high regard for him
as lawyer and as Il man deem
myself very fortunate in having sue
cccdcd In persuadng him to accept
the appointment az director Of the d.
vision OF finance of the railroad admin
istratlon. ! have been in intimate con
tact with him recently during the con
sidcratlon before the Congress of the
appropriation requested by the rail
rond stration, and hive been
deeply impressed by his knowledge Of
financial and legal problems, the thor
ouRhness Of his methods and the nc-
! curacy Of his insight lIc strips away
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Hines to Issue
w arrants to
Pay Railroads

Continued frnm pnes
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
| 200 Rail Cler.ls Strike:
Call Federal Auditor Unfair

NASHVILLE, Tenn March IL
Twelve hundred members Of the Rail
way Clerks Union, employed by the
Nashville, Chattanooga & St Louis
Railway, went on strike to-day. nlleg-
ing unfair treatment Of the union by
A. p. Ottarson, Federal auditor for the
The entire systcm is affected
railroad administration.