davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
SCORES ARE HIGH
| ON SHAWNEE LINKS
Ray Thompson Wins Medal in
Golf Tourney, Qualifying
With Card of 70.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa. Oct. IA
with the course stretched to its full
length, somewhat more than 6.400 yards.
visiting golfers found it difficult to score
on the low side in the eighteen hole
qualification round of the autumn tour
nament at the Shawnee Country Club
To-day. Although more than seventy
players teed up. Ray Thompson of the
Engineers Country Club with 70 was
the only contestant to get better than so.
/. ID. Armour, the Scotch amateur
who has been skipping about good deal
since coming to America, had never
seen Shawnee before. yet he got an SO.
which included a six at the second hole.
where his drive caught the trees, and a
Z at the long tenth.
thompson played his, best golf going
out, his card showing only 3S to the
turn. Two Indifferent holes coming
back hurt his total. He had a six at
the tenth and at No. IS. where his
drive found trouble. The card:
G IN .:.:..::.: ss94 4sss 81
When L. A. Hamilton, the we'll known
Garden City and Englewood golfer.
made the round in so his friends re-
tried his luck in the seniors tournament
month ago. Hamilton, however, had
to withdraw from the event to-day upon
the receipt of a telegram which called
him back to New York.
Percy Kendall, a former Deal cham
pion playing here for the first time, had
an 50, and as he feels he lost several
strokes because of misjudging the di3-
tances expects to have a different story
to tell tomorrow
Frederick Hall and Dan Healy Of
Mcntclair had "a and S5, respectively,
both slipping at the long seventeenth
hole. Eddie Styles, the marathon"
champion from North Hills. had to be
content with IS. stroke more than
Chester Maxwell of Trenton.
Eugene G. Grace, winner of this
tournament a year ago, failed to play
at his best, especially on the inward
half, but an 81 qualified handily enough.
In fact, those with scores of 80 tied for
last place in the first sixteen and PAIL
McKall got IN on the draw.
Shawnee never appeared more a..
tractive In its autumnal setting of red
and gold and most of the contestants
after qualifying went out for another
round, Incidentally 1t may be the last
time some will play over this precise
layout. as next season If all goes we'll
the. new holes at the end Of the island
Will be placed In commission. Wher
they are ready the present second and
third holes will be abandoned A. W
Tillinghast. the course architect, went
over the new holes with c. G. Worthing-
ton this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
Attempting Pmgmg
Man O. Wars Stirrup
Broke After Big Race

NLARENCE HUMMER. the
jockey who rode Man o. War
~ In his race against Sir Barton
at Kenilworth on Tuesday, was back
Ia the saddle here yesterday and re-
ceived quite an ovation when he rode
Ten Lee to victory In the feature
event at Jamaica.
The Jockey said that while he was
pulling up Man o. War in the big
race the webbing OF one of his STIR
rups broke. He said 1t was strange
accident, for it was a new saddle
that had been used only twice. II
such an accident had occurred In the
race it is likely he would have been
unable to hold the great colt together
and Sir Barton might have won.
When asked why he had said moth
ing about 1t while he was In Canada
he replied that he kept silent because
he didn't want to cause Mr.. Riddle or
Trainer Feustel any annoyance or
worry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
CUTLER BILLIARD WINNER.

Albert Cutler last night won the
fourth block of his 1900 point match
game at 1882 balkline billiards from
David McAndless in Maurice Days
, room Cutler triumphed by 800 to I'll
In six innings.
Cutler got of to flying start In the
opening frame when he ran or 1911
points. He clicked Off 20 balls In the
next inning and failed to score In the
next two sessions. In the NTH stanza
he collected 90 points and ran out In
the next frame with an unfinished run
OF 20. McAndless's best run was S..
which he made in the second inning.
rho score for the four nights play is (:
Cutler 1900 points and McAndless 67s.
The score:
Cutier--ie1. IS. o. o, 90 20. Total. 800.
High run, 1911. Average, 30
McAndiess--6, "a, So. 10. IS. Total. III
High run. 20. Average. 80 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
Frenchn1an and BattIer
Deny Charges of Fake
Bantams to Box in
the Garden Tonight

n ONE of the best boxing yet seen
In this city will be staged to-
~ night at Madison Square Gar
den. when Jack Sharkey. one OF the
most combative bantams In the world.
who got a decision over Jimmy Wilde.
will meet Charley Ledoux. bantam
champion of Europe. in a fifteen
round bout. and Joe Lynch. leading
candidate for the title of the class.
will take on Jabez White of Albany.
These two bouts will be fifteen
rounds each, and William Muldoon
and Charles Thorley will be the
judges. while Bill Brown will referee.
In the opening bouts. Johnny REFS
Ter, ex-amateur featherweight. will
have to travel some to stave off
Freddy Reese's rushes. and Frank
Genaro meets Joe Colletti, winner of
the flyweight title at the last Olympic
games.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
CLEVELAND TEAM DISBANDS.
Baseball Champions Hold Fare
well Meeting at League Park.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-THE Cleveland
Indians, worlds champion baseball
players, held their farewell meeting at
League Park to-day. after which they
uIsbanded for the season. President
Dunn expressed the hope that all would
be back with the team next season.
Among the first players to leave was
Joe Wood and Stanley Coveleskie. who
notored East Joe Sewell and Joe Evans
and several others left tonight.
A number of Indians arranged hunt
ing trip for deer In Pennsylvania in
December. The party will include Wood,
Coveleskie. Steve O'Neill. Bill Wambs-
ganss, George Burns. Jack Graney and
Trainer Percy Smallwood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

tier meets Dempsey. In the second
round Carpenter hit me harder than
have ever been hit before. From that
moment to the end of the contest I
was dazed."
Chairman Smiths Statement.
John S. Smith. chairman of the Ney
Jersey Boxing Commission, writes a
follows:
1T has been brought to my atten-
tion through the press and other
sources that there are certain rumors
that the fight between Georges Car
pentier and Battling Levinsky in Jer-
sey City on Tuesday night was fake
or frameup.
Personally. am convinced that
these are the idle rumors that fol-
low In the wake Of all big matches
and emanate from hard losers.
was spectator at the fight and
watched 1t carefully. was there
In an Official capacity-as Boxing
Commissioner Of the State In which
the contest was taking place. 1t is
my duty to protect the public. If
there had been anything to warrant
the belief that the fight was fake
certainly would have stopped it.
LUZ l uAah oco dhy hAhA6 W ihdhO
me think that 1t was not absolutely
honest.
I'VE have no process Of law which
will enable us to bring men from
another State to New Jersey to
testify In any Investigation we might
make, but II those writer's who have
published that the fight was a fake
are real true sportsmen they will
come to New Jersey and lay the
facts. IL they have any that will
prove their statements, before the
commission.
''Or, better, I will hold an investi-
cation in the offices of the Inter-
national Sporting Club so that they
will be saved the inconvenience of
coming over to New Jersey.
'Levinsky may not have been
knocked completely out. His own
statement after the fight said that
he had been hit on the Adams apple
and his wind cut off,. Jim Corbett
was not unconscious when he was
knocked out by Fitzsimmons, yet he
was helpless.
I'm conclusion will say that be-
lieve the fight to have been abso-
lutely on the level. The high char
acter of the International Sporting
Club was a guarantee that the fight
would have to be fought on its
merit"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
MISS HOLLINS LOSES
ON MISSED PUTS
Westbrook Golfer Defeated
by Miss A. Stirling.

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 14.-Miss
Marion Rollins. Westbrook. failed to
sink short puts that she could not afford
to miss at crucial moments and lost to
Miss Alexa Stirling. national champion,
4 and 3, In the feature match Of the
second round of the womens golf tour
nament for the Bethellyn cup at Hunt
ingdon Valley to-day.
Mrs. G. Henry Stetson. Huntington
Valley. lost to Mrs. Quentin Feitner.
South Shore, and in the closest
match Of the day. Mrs. Feitner meets
Miss Stirling in the semi-fnal tomorrow.
Mrs. W. A. Gavin, Belleclaire, romped
away from Mrs. Raymond Slotter. Phil
mont. winning as she pleased, and z.
In the best match Mrs Ronald III.
Barlow, Eastern champion, defeated Mrs.
H. Arnold Jackson. Greenwich. and 2.
The cards:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
To LAY OUT COURSES.

Capt. @. II. Alison, who, with DR.. Mac
kenzie, has formed business partnership
with the well known golf links architect.
". a. Colt. arrived In this country the other
day 10 start preliminary work on a campaign
OF course construction work booked by Colt
In his visit here last spring. Capt: Nilsson
that the game abroad. both from an archi-
tecturai and playing standpoint. is showing
the greatest activity IN It's history. During
the var DR. Mackenzie made a name for
himself In gun emplacement work and field
carouflage. He held the rank OF Major, and
was lecturer on these subjects 70 the Allies.
within n few weeks. according to Capt.
Alison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
ING CaruS =.
The summaries /:

Miss Alexa Stirling. Atlanta, defeated Miss
Marion Hollins. Westbrook. and 3; Mrs.
Quentin Fetner, South Shore, defeated Mrs.
G.. Henry Stetson. Huntingdon Valley, and
IL: Mrs. w. A. Gavin. Belleclaire. defeated
Mrs. Raymond Slotter. Philmont. and Z:
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow. Merton. defeated
Pairing for to-morrow-Miss Stirling va.
Mrs. Feitner; Mrs. Gavin Mrs. Barlow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
CORNELL HARRrERs TO RACE.

ITHACA. N. Y, Oct. f6.--Jack Moakley,
Corneii's famous track and cross country
coach win take n squad OF ten barriers 10
collegiate cross country race. under the
auspices OF the Syracuse Athletic Associa-
ton. Cornell's squad In much stronger than
last year. and Moaltley is hopeful OF do
veioping standard Cornell team by the end
OF the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
COHEN SCORES WITH CUE.

J. Cohen last night defeated william
ouilIan, 80 to %. In the 1872 baik line
billiard tournament in Thum's academy.
Ouilian was playing for twenty-eight points.
THE contest lasted fifty-five innings. with
tho winner returning high run Of 4 and
three runs Of 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
SINGLE G. AND
| PLAUSIBLE WIN
Furnish Surprise in Grand
Circuit Getaway Day at
Lexington, KY.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct 14-In the
card or five races on getaway day OF
the Grand Circuit meeting here sur
prises were furnished In the 2 :02 pace
AID three-year-old trot, when Single
9. and Plausible beat their fields The
features were the 2 :05 trot, won in
straight heats by the favorite Media,
and the 2:02 pace. in which Louis Graft
tan. winner of the free-for-all pace,
was Forced to lower her colors to the
veteran Single @.
The three-year-old trot was conceded
to Natalie the Great by experts, but
she was off form and Plausible took
the second and third heats when
Natalie broke.
Inc nrst division Of the 2:17 trot
was won by the favorite Mighteu. BUT
not until after Hobnob had beaten her
In the first heat Mightell by her VIC
tory became the only triple winner of
the meeting.
The second division of the 2:17 trot
went four heats, with the great Nc
1regor the winner of the last two heats
and race.
The 2:o5 trot. three heat affair was
won by Media, with the erratic Char.
ley Rex furnishing most of the com
petition. Charley got away fast on
the outside In the second heat and led
all the way until well into the stretch
when Media overhauled him in a vigor-
Gus drive.
2o2 class; pacing: purse 81, 900
single e.. b. h.. by Anderson Wilkes (Al-
ter -. :-.............. .......1 1
Louie Grattan, b. m, w F'lering) 3 2
Direetum j.. blk. h. (Page) .......... 3
E'hei Chimes' b. m. GIodson) ......... 4. 4
a., Time, 2:01-2:01.
I'll class; trotting; Second division) :
The Great McGregor, br. h., by
Peter the Great (5wer4ngen) 1
Miss Parkwood. br. m. (Midvo). 3 2 .
Shariey Herr, Jr.. b. h. (White) 1 3 8
Betsey Morrow. blk. m. (Estes) -. 2 dis
Princess Robey, b. m. Greasy -. s dis
barsac and Miss Jane Hall also started.
Time. 2:10h-2 :1oA-2:1cN-2:12x
Three-year-old; trotting; purse 1000.
Plausible. b. g.. by Siliko (Macey). 1 I
Natalie the Great. br. T. (Cox) .1 . .
Time. 2:11H-2 :1o%-2:16H.
2:lI class; trotting; (flrst division) purse
Nigh Tell. b. M. by Mighty Onward
~. Fleming) ACCOMPLISHMENTS 1
Hobnob. b. g., by siliko (Macex) -. 3
Steiner Simpson, b. &. (Paige) ....... 3 9
Betsy Tregantle, blk m. CMosier) e. dis
Charley Finch also started.
Time :09A-2 :07k-2 :09h.
2:05 class; trotting: purse $1,000.
Media. b.m., by Atlantic Express III.
Charley Rex. b. g. (icAfahon) ...... 3 2
DR.. Nick. blk. g. (Stokes) ...... 3
Baron Gigantic, br. h. (McDonald).. 4 4 4
Time. 2 :05--2 :031k-2 :04%.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
E!:UiLs

Why shouldn't he smile?
Not only discovered that
he can be among those
present tonight, put has
the satisfaction of knowing
he'll look his best.
Evening suits of the
worlds finest fabrics.
Ready-to-wear tonight.
Fine tailoring at about
half the fine tailor's fee.
Dress overcoats, dress
shirts, silk hats, silk socks,
white gloves, patent leath.
ers, mufHers, canes.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at saith Sc.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
MAY BE ANOTHER RACE.
Report Man o. War and Extermi-
nator VIII Meet.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-Samuel D..
Riddle, owner Of Man O. War. waded
through a small mountain OF kilograms
and letters of congratulations when he
opened his desk to-day and Immediately
started to talk of the prospects of a
match race between his sensational
-year-old and the veteran Extermi-
rator.
II am considering the offer" said
Mr.. Riddle. who returned from Can
ada late last night. "but as l have not
beard from Mr.. Kilmer direct I cannot
say as yet whether anything will come
Of the proposition. You know how long
K took to arrange the match race with
sir Barton, and 1t may not be possible
for US to get together on this new propo-
s.tion before winter arrives. On the
other hand, everything may go smoothly
and the race may come off in Ken
lucky.
Man o. War will arrive here next Tues
day, and the next public appearance OF
the famed horse that cost Mr.. Riddle
only $1,000 just two years ago will be
at the Rose Tree Horse Show the follow
ing day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

The Waldorf-Astoria publicity depart
ment announced last night that a dinner
to Man o. War, the worlds greatest race
horse, would be given in the grand ball
room of the hotel at a date to be an
nounced soon. The great racer will
be taken up to the ballroom floor in a
freight elevator and stabbed in an
adjacent room until time for him to ap-
pear at his place at the table. the an
rouncement stated. Men whose names
ere famous in society and racing circles
we're said to be arranging the dinner.
Oscar Tschirky. maitre d'hotel did
not show a CULVER OF an eyelash nor the
trace OF smile last night when he said
the publicity departments statement was
true every word of 1t.
Only one obstacle doomed up to mar
the success of the dinner-so far Man
o. War has not sent his acceptance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
Special Despatch to THE HERALD.

Special Despatch TO THE inHALu'
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Judge Joseph
SABBATH Of the Superior Court will de-
eide tomorrow If Richard (Rube)
Vanguard is to lose his wife. Mar
guards wife, Blossom Seeley. an
actress. will appear before Judge
SABBATH. asking for a divorce. charging
RUDE with desertion. The actress
says that the ball player deserted her
February s. 1918. They were married
March IA, 1918, and are the parents
of one child. Richard. Jr. years
old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

Frigate broke IN motion. had all the ri
was interfered with right after the start.
after getting clear. Curfew ran good
Blirkcrs: I.cjgate md Curfew.
Scratched: Our Boots. Fright. Dry Moon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
NO DELAY, SAYS
HEYDLER TO BAN
Answer to JOhnson's Stand
That Baseball Meeting
NOw's a Mistake.
IDEAL TIME TO MEET
American League President
Speaks of 'Self-AppOinted
CustOdians.'
IDEAL TIME TO MEET
Rube's Money Held;
He May Lose Wife

" INCINNATI. Oct. 14-John e.
Bruce. secretary of the Ma
~ tional Commission, to-day was
served with a notice of attachment
on Pitcher "Rube" MarQuard's share
of the world series receipts. The ac-
ton was based on two judgments re-
turned against the Brooklyn pitcher
in the New York courts. The claim
Of Joseph Rosenweig is for 1861.
while the joint claims of Louis Henry
and Max Robinson total $52491. The
attachment notice sent to Cincinnati
did not state what the suits In New
York were based on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


O42 FIRST RACE For and
Sn g., by HambursBanet b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

w. J. M.-Grimes left tho box IN the
seventh inning.
Il. E.--Burns 900. Young ali Kauff PIT.
p. and FL. Speaker; 2. Feisch; 8.
Roush; Z. Burns.
l.. CD Is right. The batter IL not
credited with hit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

tier meets Dempsey. In the second :
round Carpenter hit me harder than
have ever been hit before. From that
moment to the end of the contest
was dazed.''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

Each Brooklyn player and Manager
Robinson will receive s2,41ss0 as his
cut of the worlds series spoils. Bill
Lamar. substitute, and with the club
only a part Of the year, will get $1,000.
The players also voted to give 5000 to
young Jack Sheehan who guarded third
base after Johnston was hurt, and to
divide one share between Dan CONNER
ford. the road secretary, and Hart, the
trainer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

Rube Marquard. report says. doesn't
want to be forced out OF major league
baseball and Is thinking Of appealing
from the Cleveland verdict which fined
him 81 for specializing in worlds series
tickets. President Ebh<s. when asked
what effecs Y would have II Marquard's
conviction were set aside answered that
II pcJght have an effect. but that he
wanted nobody on n team of his con-
yicted OF what Marquard was.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

be Of
B.. Map. ~'S"
pracedr
OFT 1913 by
Evening journal., 1920-12-31
WOMEN
ASK EQHAL SUFFRAGE

TOXIC tBy Mail to United Press - -,
The growing interest taken by women
in nublic matters in Japan Is SHOWN
nv efforts which are being made Dy
societv OF new women 10 Svouae
emiai suffrage for women. A Dill mas
heen drawn up TO this enect whlch
will be introduced at the coming ses-
sion OF the Diet. - or,o,
As a matter Of fact, the women
want even greater rights than are sc-
corded men in Japan at present, LOT
whereas at present no one Is alloWeaa
10 vote who does not pay at least 3
ven wear in national taxes, the WON,
en- want this qualification eliminated
in regard TO them, as they argue tnat
married women who are occupied
with conducting the affairs, OF thelr
households should have the same
rights as women engaged in business.
Another measure proposes to do away
with the present police regulation
which prevents women from attend
/ ing political meetings.
The same organization or women
nronoses 10 place before the Diet a
e.qenic law. which will require all
men TO provide themselves with med
lical certificates, testifying to their
physical nlness before they are al
/ lowed to marry.
Evening journal., 1920-12-31
SAY IRELAND
NOW STARVES
Commission Says Majority
of People Are for Inde-
pendent Republic
SAY CATTLE
HAVE BEEN SHOT
By gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3i.-The unof-
fetal American commission which
has been investigating conditions
growing out OF the Irish revolution
has reached the following preliminary
conclusions:
Elghty-hve out OF every 100 citizens
.of Ireland are committed TO the task
.of setting up an Independent Irish
republic.'
A complete de facto government has
been set up I'm Ireland Independent OF
the British authority, including a par
lament, an army, courts, county and
city governments
The killing OF British forces in Ire
land is conducted by an organized
Irish republican army conducting a
war by guerilla methods.
The British forces, chiefly through
the auxiliary police called the black
and tans," have carried out a policy
OF systematic 'rcprlsals" which has
consisted OF miscellaneous killings OF
men. women and children, and general
arson.
Two-ihirds Of the creameries have
been burned, cattle nave been shot.
barns burned, food destroyed and
cottages, stores and public buildings
| have been looted and burned by Brit
ish soldiers and police acting under
orders.
Virtually every ablc-b0died man in
| Ireland is today a fugitive from the
British forces. liable to be shot on
sight.
The terror" spread by the "blacb
and tans' has put an end TO industry
land the people are already suffering
for lack OF the barest necessities Of
life.
Transportation is at a slandstll. i'm
lpOrts have been checked, iniercOm
lmunication between town and cOuntr,
has been stopped, and the noncomhat
ant population is being starved.
Present conditions are the result o
years OF Britain's mistaken policy II
ldealing with Ireland.
No settlement is now possible b,
ANY palliative like the so-called hom
rule bin recently put through tn
British Parliament
The United States cannot be an un
Interested spectator Of these happen
lings. There are more people in thi
country OF Irish birth and descen
than In Ireland, and the strong bond
OF tradition and racial connection wit
, both the British and the Irish impos
a responsibility on the United State
for the preservation OF liberty an
democracy.
The above conclusions have bee
, reached by the commission as a resu
, Of the testimony already heard Tn
= commission has recessed until Jar
, uary ~. when new Witnesses will te
the story Of the burning OF Cork b
I the British forces.