davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
r. N. L. Church, ]. NJ. Ward
and ii. J. Topping Make
Round in ~.

So keen was the competition in the
qualifying round of the invitation tour
nament at the Piping Rock club yester-
day that three golfers finished in a tis
for low gross honors. They were Henry
J. Topping OF Greenwich with 3S-39--
n; John NJ. Ward OF baseball fame,
with 36-41-77. and R N. l.. Church,
with S9--3S-77. Two other players
finished better than 80, John N. Stearrs,
Jr.. of Nassau, getting 41--37-7s. and
II. p. Bingham OF the National Linl:.
29-40-79
There were close to $50 starters ami
cnly a few failed to return cards despite
the fact that the weather man frowned
practically throughout the entire day.
When 1t came time to make the draw Il
was found that eight men had tied at 81
ior the last three places in the mai.
ttivision, but Reginald Fincke Of the
engineers. Howard Maxwell. Jr. OF Nae
sau' and Z. j. Barton of Rockaway were
tne lucky ones to remain. The draw sor
the first match round to-day follows:
Bingham Va. Mcclellan. Mellon ve
Lewis Brown VS.. Ward, Topping VS.
Stearns. Nash VS.. Barnes, Greer va.
flncke. Church vs. Dunphy, and Barton
VS.. Maxwell. s'' WI
Inc scores were as follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Three Golfers Tie for
Medal at Piping Rock
Charlotte Is Sorry
That Ethelda Resigned
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HrnALD

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEnALp.
A TLANTIC CITY, Oct. 20.--Mrs.
~ Henry w. Clune, who was
\ Charlotte Boyle. one time
woman swimming champion Of the
world, and who is here on her honey
moon, is taken aback by the news
that Ethelda Bleibtrey has withdrawn
from the Women's Swimming Asso-
citation of New York.
IL am amazed to hear that Ethelda
has resigned from our association"
said Mrs. Clune tonight. II saw
Ethelda last week before was mar
ried, and she gave me no intimation
she was going to take this step.
much regret our association is losing
so valuable a member, but trust she
will experience change Of heart
soon and come back to u.s."
Mrs. Clune feels Miss Bleibtrey
should not have resigned because of
alleged pique over what she consid-
cred social slights.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Mature Rallies and Beats
Allen in Cue Tourney
New Yorker Scores Victory in
Pocket Billiard Event.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.--In a sensa-
tionaI rally James Mature of New York
defeated Bennie Allen of Kansas City in
tho national billiard championship tour.
namcnt here this afternoon by the score
Of 125 to 122. Mature went out in the
.hirty-sixth inning. n run OF eighteen ir
the thirty-fourth inning virtually win.
ming for Mature. At one stage of thu
game, the twenty-ninth inning, Aller
had a lead of 10S to 10 on Mature. II
was Maturo's second victory In as many
starts.
Arthur d. Church, the young New
York State champion, who comes from
yonkers. with the aid Of high run of
so easily won from w. +. De Langh.
Philadelphia's lone entrant. In the other
afternoon match by the score OF 1875 to
5S. Church completed his string In
twenty-six innings. His high run OF so
was within seven of the tournament
mark made by Arthur Woods of Min
neapolis. 1t was Dc Langh's fourth
straight defeat.
Ralph Greenleaf of New York. worlds
champion, went a notch further in the
tournament when he easily defeated
Jerome Keogh. the Rochester veteran.
1875 TO 56. in the night game. This was
the third straight victory for the youth
ful Greenleaf, who gained the American
title here two years ago. He went out
In sixteen innings. having a high run of
c7 in the third inning. Keogh went
him one better in making run OF 2s.
but played erratic billiards at times. The
scores:
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Z. Mature, ooo;4od,o7 Y. 0 10 o.
Grand total. 12e; scratches. A; net total.
Allen. oo3o; co. -5o2. ss22 90 :.
%. 3. o. I. O. Grand total, 1875; scratches q.
net total 1872: high run, 90.
Church. o o q, 8 o 0. q y o, 81 o o, o O 1.
4. 90 2 Z. o 2 o. 3 10. Grand total, i2S:
scratches. Q; net total, 125; high run. 80.
o. o. I. &. Z. T. 2. 4, o. 4. Z. Q. Grand total
81; scratches. 4 net total. rs: high run, 22
NIGHT GAMES.
Greenieaf--0, o, %, 10. 10, o, o, o, 10, o. O.
is. 4. 2, %, g. Grand totai--f2S. Scratches
g. Net totel-125. High run-21.
kcogh--0, Z, 0, o. 2, o, o, o, o, 2s, o, O. 4
0. 10, Il. Grand total--5g. Scratchcs--3. Net
total-50. High run--2s.
Woods. o, o. 4. 0. 0. o, Gf. 81. %. 7. Crane
total. 1875.
Franklin. o, .. o. o, o. o, OF. Grand total
10; scratches, /; net total. o.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
An-English Girls Smother
Americans at Hockey, 16--l
Miss Lidderdale Is the Star
With Nine Goals.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.--Flashing an
irresistible attack, the All-English Girls
Field Hockey team in its first match
on American soil overwhelmed the 1920
All-Philadelphia team at the German
town Cricket Club grounds this after
noon by 16 goals to 1. This is the first
time that q British field hockey team
has ever played in this country.
The only goal for the home clan was
scored in the last five minutes by Miss
Mary Brinton, the inside left, when the
visitors had somewhat relaxed their
efforts.
The individual star was Miss X. u.
Lidderdale. She tailed nine goals.
helped In making several more, and was
the backbone Of her team on both at
tack and defence. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Summary of Play in
Belleclaire Tourney

FIRST SIXTEEN (Semi-FinaD-
Miss Cecil Leitch, England. beat Miss
Glenna Collett, Providence. and /:
Mrs. Thomas Hucknall. Forest Hills,
beat Mrs. w. A. Gavin. Belleclaire.
/ up.
SECOND SIXTEEN (Semi-FinaD
Mrs. L. A. Grumbach, Hollywood,
beat Mrs. Ralph Hammer, Pomonok.
and 4; Miss Molly Conroy, Fox
Hills. beat Mrs. William Chilvers.
Mahopac. 2 up.
THIRD SIXTEEN (Semi- i-Final)-
Mrs F. c. Hewlett. Forest Park, beat
Mrs. b. L. Tim, Hollywood, and 8;
Mrs. C. w. Breck. Siwanoy. beat Mrs.
II. Lund. Jr., San Francisco, 8 and 2.
FOURTH SIXTEEN mi-FinaD
Mrs. L. Mcmillan, New York
Ladies', beat Mrs. c. Cromelin, ST.
wanoy, 4 and 2; Mrs. M. A. .Da Cos
ia, Dunwoodie, beat Mrs. G. y. Nor
rison. st. Adams. 6 and 5.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Green Continues to Use
the Dartmouth Shift.

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 20.--In spite OF
the reports from New York that Coach
Buck O'Neil Of Columbia intends to pro-
test against the use Of the Dartmouth
shift Saturday, Cannell continued to drill
the Green squad in its perfection to-day.
Already rain caused no letup In the
work, as Coach Cannell Is convinced that
every effort must be expended to effect a
win over the Blue and White on Satur-
day.
A drill against Columbia's of tackle
drive and a long signal practice were the
outstanding features Of .Dartmouth's S
workout. Cannell 10 certain that the
Green shift Is fully within the legality
and the spirit Of the 1921 rules. and has
no qualms about O'Neil's efforts to have
it barred from use Saturday.
Cannell has himself protected with the
decisions Of tho officials of all the con-
tests to date. and feels that the shift
play will meet with approval throughout
the season.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Local Billiard Results

Edouard Horcmans. European baikline
champion, won both sessions Of the opening
block OF his 2,40o point exhibition contest
with Albert Cutler In Maurice Daly's room
yesterday. The Belgian won the afternoon
game. 400 20 1872, and took the night contest
BY 400 TO 60. Uoremnns returned high runs
OF iT0 and 10i In the first game and l1a lu
the second game. Dave bancroft, the Giant
shortstop. who watched the both gaines, de
clared at the flnish that 1loremans Is the
Babe Ruth Of billiards" ~s. w ak
Tn ths handicap three cushion amateur
last night, Al welner defeated George
Haardt, 35 10 %. Both contestants were
playing for 30 points. The winner returned
two high runs Of 3. The contest lasted 90
innings T. Grlffcn win oppose 7. Grlffcn
In to-nights game.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Miss Leitch Misses Foot Putt.

AS for the other match II was case
with Miss Collett OF extracting glory
from defeat At the finish Miss Leitch
required par for an 81. which. con-
sidering the high wind. was excellent
work.
That Miss Leitch was playing under
some strain was manifest once or twice
during the match. Only for this ten
sion Miss Collett probably never would
have carried the match 10 the seven
teen. for even the most partisan will
allow that the foot putt which Miss
Lcitch missed on the fourth green was
rare and unexpected gift and the three
prtts which tho English girl took from
n distance of less than ten feet on the
tenth another equally unlocked for dis
pensation. Miss Collett was on fair
way toward losing both these holes In
fact she could not have prevented Il but
for the breakdown in her opponents
putting.
Apart from this there was not much
wrong with Miss Leitch's game. From
first TO last she was never down and
when she won the eighth and ninth to
turn . UP, and then had the Rhode ISL
and girl beaten all the way on the
eleventh IL seem. mt the end would
come not later than tie fifteenth.
BY her play at the eleventh It ap-
pcared that Miss Leitch had left the
memory of the unfortunate tenth behind
her. Here again she experienced an
other break. for after driving nearly, II
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
ITCHES = FOOTBALL = WOMENS FIELD HOCKEY
100000 Expected to See
YuLe'S Football Contests
Gen. Diaz to Witness
West Point Yale Game
: JEW HAVEN. CONN. oct.

TEw HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 20
M Two special trains will bring
the West Point Cadets and
Army officers from Beacon, N. ".
to this city. Saturday, for the Yale
Army football game. The arrange
ments call for l.400 persons on the
two trains. which will leave Beacon
at A. NJ. travelling by way OF Dan
bury. Tho special trains are sched-
uled to leave New Haven on the re-
turn trip at p. NJ.
The public sale OF tickets for the
game continues. The Yale football
management expects that the 77,0O0
seats In the bowl Will be taken. The
guests at the match will include Sec-
retary Of War Weeks. Gen. Diaz Of
Italy. Major-Generals Macarthur and
Edwards. United States Senator
Wadsworth OF New York and Gov.
Lake Of Connecticut.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21

not altogether, ESQ yards and putting a
grand iron shot on the green. safe for
par and with the probability loom
ing OF 3, she had Miss Collett come
UP and halve with eighteen foot putt
With her drive Miss Collett had
sliced to the rough on the hill and after
reaching the green in three she was
putting two more.
On the twelfth It was Miss Leitch
who had to work the harder for, al
though both were nicely on. Miss Col
lett's short approach left her well inside
with putt for a 3.
The thirteenth was halved in 6 and
the fourteenth in par 4, both finishing
out confidently after being short with
their second shots. Miss Collett here
holed another grand putt, but Miss
Leicht ran down one of q yard to halye.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
A weakness in the Armor.

Miss Collett played n markable an
proach shot at the fifteenth, for instead
of aiming for the pin with mashie,
she elected 20 run the gantlct of the
shallow traps and break the ball on the
mounds beyond. The shot came off to n
certain extent. but IL fell on the short
rough beyond the guarding rink of bunk
ers. Such stroke incidentally might
easily be regarded disclosure of weak
ness in the armor of Miss Coliett for
what that hole undoubtedly called for
WAS a bold mashie pitch. Miss Leitch
had the right idea, but either her execu-
ton or judgment was at fault. as the
ball fell not far from that of her OPP
ponent. With her aluminium putter Miss
Collett ran dead and. winning in to 5.
reduced her opponents lead to one hole.
Miss Leitch then must have chided
herself for the wasted opportunities on
the fourth and eleventh. The English
girl had a slice Of luck on the way to
the sixteenth. as only the force OF the
stroke prevented her brassic shot from
being bunkered. With an iron Miss
Lcitch laid her ball on the green, only to
see her opponent make an even better
one with a spoon. Both overran on the
first putt To score a Miss Lcitch had
20 sink four footer while Miss Collett
dropped a shot OF about two feet for
the half.
Against the wind both misjudged the
distance on the approaches for the seven
teenth, especially so Miss Coliett. who
was left with little better than a s con-
fronting her. The par faded still
more when the Providence girl left her
third some fifteen feet short. II was
now question ao to whether Miss Leitch
would avail herself OF such an oppor-
tunity. She did. Her third shot was
deadly, and with the resultant 4 che
qualified for her first American flnai.
The cards
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Fishing Club Has Good Sport.


The Square and Compass Fishing Club held
it's third session by going out last Saturday
from Wreck Lead with Capt. Cooney and his
boat Powell Cove.
The session was quite successful. as a
largo number OF good sized founders were
boated. the fish averaging about " to Ia
pounds each. The biting was quite lively
and lots OF fun was had for those using
light tackle.
Between the biting Of the founders and
slze founders they were kept quite busy. Tne
bcrgall has nothing on the poreie when II
comes to bait stealing. The bass. blacks
and weaks have left for warmer water.
The following members were out: Paul
Bergman. Mayer Krasner. Ben schulberg.
7. Roos. Max Jacoby, J. Carol and Eddie
Miller. Its next session will be on Sotur-
day. October 22. and II the weather con-
tnues cold there Is no doubt that another
large catch will be made.
Fishing Club Found Founders Very Sninii.
Eight members OF the Saul Lefferts flshed
on the katherine and f'ioronce from Free
port last Sunday. and they kept but 80
OF the COO founders caught We want fair
sized fish none. IL Is a shame to Kill
these small founders. though many fisher
mon do IT, leaving them on the dock or In the
boat. IL should be stopped.
Our largest fish was three-quarter pound
founder. caught by Mrs Meyers of Free
port. one of our members. She was pre-
ecnted with an order for an umbrella for
taking the largest fish. A. IiRINGEL.
Tricks Fishing Club Went Up the Sound.
Tho Tricks Fishing Club made the first
trip OF the season for rnackoreI last Sunday.
We. went TO City Island on board Capt.
William FrewIeys Katey and then fshed
at Bciden Point We caught plenty az
tomcods and founders. but only three niacl-
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
All Square mt Seventeenth.

This hole was halved in 5, and down
they came again. headed for the seven
teenth green, near the lake. Mrs. Gavin
began with hook, and 1t looked bad
for her when she supplemented this with
still another pull that left her playing
back almost at right angles to the green.
With her third Mrs. Gavin was strong.
but the Forest Hill star was still short
on her second, and the representative of
the home club saved the situation by
rolling her putt down hill over several
nasty hummocks practically stone dead.
II was at this iuncture that the GAL
lery discovered that there Is fight in
the makeup of Mrs. Hucknall. courage OF
the do-or-die kind. BY this time she
did not know whether the gallery num-
bered one or five thousand. Nor did
she care. All she saw was the ball and
the green at the other end Of the pond.
Concentrating on the latter. Mrs. Huck-
nall sent tho ball on its way, clear Of all
trouble.
That pond has given Mrs. Gavin a
deal trouble this week. Never SO much
as In this match, for with her tee shot
any hope she may have entertained for
ultimate success In the tourney went
down beneath the surface of the water
The ball did scramble to the shore, en-
abling Mrs. Gavin to drop to one side.
However. the home player was short
with her third. and when she putted
and missed her 1 she picked UP and
congratulated her conqueror.
1t is of interest that only once was
Mrs. Hucknall down, and that was at
the fourteenth, where she was short with
her approach. Mrs. Gavin had out
played her opponent to square at the
thirteenth. after losing the eleventh to
Mrs. Hucknalrs 4.
=,
up "a useful lead by virtue of successes on
the fourth and fifth. but she lost the
eighth through sliclng out Of bounds and
then had the match squared at the ninth.
where Mrs. Gavin was down In 5. The
card:
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH FOR LOCAL ANGLERS OCTOBER OCTOBER 2a

erel. The first one was faken bv p.,a
Mangogna on scaiiop bait. and John Trick
crel before the week Is out yvc s.v aram.
schools OF bunker herring In The waters
spout City Island, and that Is a good slrn
lot mackerel. The nackerel feeds an hsr.
ring and " game fish full OF fight.
Jonn Midland was high hook with ~, as
toncods and lS founders. John was horn
w'tnin a stones throw Of Midland Reach
pier IN the good old days when one could
20 right out to the beach and catch striped
S"es anu "eahiish. GALLAGHER.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Catcl,lug Fish on the Long Branch Pier.

Tho following catches OF fish were made
from the pier on Friday, October ~: Mr..
and Mrs. Fairhurst, Mr.. Lloyd and son OF
Kcaruy. n. j., bagged ll0 whiting and ling;
H. BrugGeman and J. Drummer OF 43 Winans
avenue, Newark, caught 81 whiting and ling.
Hako were also taken by fishermen on the
pier and como of them weighed as high
as 10 pounds. NJ. ALTMAN.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
To Stop Illegal Hunting.

inspectors and game protectors OF the Con.
eervation Commission have been ordered bv
Chief Protector Legge TO put themselves In
communication with the captain OF the near
est troop or the State Police to acconpany
and take charge OF patrols OF State troopprs
VINO VIII be detailed 10 round up hunters who
are violating tho conservation law.
since Jniy the state troopers have had a n
rho powers and duties OF game PROTECTORS
and there has been close cooperation between
Major Chandler. Superintendent OF state
Foiicc, ana CHIEF Protector Legge OF the Con,
servstion Commission. Schools OF inst r,,ct iot
for .he troopers have been held and meetings
OF protectors at the State Police barracks 10
bring the two branches OF the game pro
fcctive forces In close control and famij,ar!z.
the troopers with their new work
Reports OF violations of the game law led
Major Chandler 20 order the assignment Of
patrols OF, troopers 10 accompany game pro
tectors and work under their direction IN an
intensive campaign TO apprchcnd all game
law yiulators.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
British Woman Golf Champion
Enters Final Of Belleclaire
Tourney.
MEETS MRS. t. HUCKNALL
Forest Hill Player Defeats
Mrs. w. A. Gavin by Mar
gin Of / Up.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

Attesting the keenness Of the play
thirty-fve holes were required to decide
the semi-flnal matches in the women $
invitation golf tournament yesterday on
the Belleclaire links at Bayside. Miss
Cecil Letch OF ENGLAND winning from
Miss Glenha Coles of Providence by
UP and to play. and Mrs. Thomas
Hucknall of Forest Hills eliminating
Mrs. w. A. Gavin of the home club on
the home green by up.
From this it can be seen that while
the bombshell which the gallery had
been watching for did not burst quite
in the place expected. 1t nevertheless did
materialize. Having beaten Miss Leitch
in the first round Of the Berthellyn cup
tourney at Huntingdon Valley Miss Col
lett was fancied by some to have suf-
ficient skill and grit to repeat. Instead,
however. Miss Leitch kept a fairly firm
hold on the situation most OF the way.
and although toward the finish she did
allow the contest to tighten up trifle
the English star finished strongly and
quelched the aspirations of her opponent
with a flash of masterful and coura-
geous golf
But. as intimated, the bombshell broke,
and 1t caused havoc enough, although 1t
left the British champion without a
scratch. Mrs. Gavin was the one upon
whom the missile spent its force. for
the Belleclaire woman was generally
expected to defeat Mrs. Hucknali, as
she had done away back In 1917 in the
final Of the womens metropolitan chaM-
pionship at Piping Rock.
Mrs. Hucknalrs game has undergone a
change since that time. Her swing evil
IDENTIFY has been remodelled, and al
though the improvement did not begin
TO manifest itself until this tournament
1t was made apparent to those who
watched her against Mrs. Gavin that she
is putting more power into the down
swing than formerly.
Determination won for Mrs. Hucknall
as much as her clubs. 1t Is possible, too.
that the hypnotic eye of the one well
wisher who followed her every stroke
throughout the match and refused to be
turned aside to enjoy the attraction that
had drawn the gallery out into the
Arctic blast and rain squalls had not
little to do with 1t.
Mrs. Hucknall and Mrs. Gavin had all
tho crowd at the finish. but most Of the
afternoon the party numbered just Ave.
two players, two caddies and one Of
gallery. When it was noised abroad
that on the fourteenth Mrs. Gavin had
forged ahead Of Mrs. Hucknall ii was
thought that the match at last had taken
the turn which was to bring It out about
as every one predicted save for the
closeness of the score. But Mrs. Huck-
nall was not yet done with. At the
fifteenth Mrs. Gavin got into trouble
and Off the pair went to the uphill six
teenth. stubbornly contesting every inch
of ground
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Trying to Locate tl,e Santiago wreck

Enoeavors are being made by some OF the
@ e@n,nuslastic fishing pilots OF Wreck Lead
ana Freeport TO locate the Santiago wreck.
ana capt: BIZ Carman of tho Seinada thinks
he can find u. Several trips have already
peen nnde, but so far they have not boen
successful. They have the bearings and
uepth OF wntcr where the ship lies, and on
the next trip the boats will drag systen1ati.
cahy until tho wreck Is ,ocated. II VIII In
All PROBABILITY be buoyed and occasional trims
VIII De made there for fishing. II will bc n
ions run but Cept. Carmnn is OF the opln-
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

North Carolina state. I; University OF
North Carolina. o.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
FORTUNE SMILED ON HIM

LuvE of Oklahoma City down and out He was35 marie a failed occupations
 On his day he lad a monkey.
 friend raise the pet mending Duncued tire he table and tipped a rubber
 bsentnndedly started ing bal of the gradually trouble puneture and suggested rus laughed tried it. 
 beginning Mosss | gave the a seltNulcariZng tire patch
 Today Mosso stxls s a mulnronahe
 st has he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
MARCH, THE MEMORABLE

TTIIs memorable number of has been four March 4 And years Sunday Mar' his on
 kindly remembered or the Ptrcks day whose date is a March IT looked
  will up" in the esprng is he is lion lamb 1t departs of for the ol planting adh lettuce crops a month of and Opscotch andb baseball
 migrating birds and of housebod and backyard