davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Buff Beats Herman for
Worlds Bantam Title
'Matty' Motors Into
Village for Shoe Shine

CARANAC LAKE. n. Y. Sept.
23.-Christy Mathewson mo-
~ tored into the village to-day TO
have his shoes shined, appearing to
those who talked with him stronger
and in better spirits than at any time
since he came here more than year
ago to begin his fight against tuher-
culosis.
The veteran baseball player said
that he had just completed auto
graphing one hundred basehalls.
which Will be sold in connection With
the testimonial game to be played for
him in New York on September 80.
Although he will be unable to attend
the game. he expressed the belief tina.
he soon would be able to travel.
Mathewson expressed a desire to
do some hunting. having seen rae
coon and several partridge from his
automobile to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Summary of National
Golf Semi-Finals

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CT. LOUIS, Sept -23.-The scores
OF the seml-final matches in the
~ national amateur golf cham
pionship to-day follow:
Jesse Guilford. Boston. beat Charles
Evans. Jr., Chicago, 6 and 5.
Robert A. Gardner, Chicago, beat
William /. Hunter, Deal, England.
5 and 4.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Results With Cue.

J. r. Johann last night defeated william
Y. REYNOLDS ITO 20 100 In the interboro
class @ amateur talkiine championship tour
nament In the Eatlonal Recreation OF Srock.
lyn. The contestants In to-nlght's game VIII
be Frank Boyd ard Frank Grimes.
Jake Sohsefcr last night defeated Aber'
Cl.ier IN both blocks OF their balk line
march In Maurice I.Gs s room. In the af+rr.
noon game Stfeefer triumphed by 400 20 l12
ami r,ok the night session by 100 10 20'.
Scnaefer lad n hti run OF Ia In the f.rf.
block and run OF 81 IN the final block
Cutters best string was lO2.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Gardner'x Bail stymicd.

The ". s. G. A. officials measured the
distance and found that the balls were
slightly more than six inches apart
Hunter wanted to lift his ball so that
Gardner could putt without obstruction.
but It was ruled that Gardner should
either concede or play the stymie. Bob
tried TO loft with his mashie and al
though he made fine try he missed the
hole. Hunter then obiigingly missed the
putt and Gardner had the hole in 10 @.
Gardner had a chance to hole o 2 on
the short sixteenth. but Hunter go out
of this with a half. although he was
twenty feet away with his tee shot as
against the nine footer of his opponent.
on the seventeenth Hunter pulled into
rough from the tee. but put his second
on the green and easily got a.half
Gardner on the home hole clearly out
drove Hunter and placed his second with
In a foot of the cup. Hunters second
shot was pulled to the edge of the green
on sogyy ground. After cleaning his
ball Hunter decided that he would be
better dropping in the rough than play
ing from the spongy turf This he did.
He made fine chip. but missed his
fourth. and although Gardner missed
the American had the hole easily.
The cards:
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Duncan and Mitchell Lose
in Sleepy Hollow Match

Tom Kerrigan OF Siwanoy and
Archie Sanderson. the home professional
took the measure of George Duncan and
Abe Mitchell. the British stars, In an
exhibition match at the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club yesterday. The first
named pair won, 2 up and / to play.
after having finished the morning round
3 up.
The cards:
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Hunters ResoIute Fight.

Tho British champion now was play
Ing resolutely and fighting every incn
OF TIE way despite the terrific odds. He
lost glorious opportunity at the fourth
when he laid his long approach well in
side that OF HIS opponent. and was 1er.
with a four foot putt to win the hole
after Gardner had missed the pa-
Willie failed on this one, and II was ar
expensive failure. too. considering what
happened at the next.
On this sixth hole Gardner pulled into
the rough from the tee, and with the
wet grass clinging like glue around the
head Of his iron he pushed the ball for
ward only a few yards. He was stu
short Of the green TO the left on hts
third shot and he putted short on his
fourth. leaving Hunter an easy winner.
From runaway the outlook now was
for stern battle. From the ribs OF
Hunters umbrella there dangled large
bath towel, with which the little British
champion polished the grips Of his clubs
at each shot. Willie evidently had no
intention OF laying Gown ana rolling
ovcr just because the conditions were
against him. The rain had heightened
the course several hundred yards for
him, still he would keep on trying.
For the seventh hole the player has to
drive over a curving roadway, along the
sides OF which are out Of bounds stakes
Gardner missed laying his bali on this
roadway by foot, his ball settling on
the grass. Bob played n rrasterful ap-
proach. while that OF Runter was strong
and over the green. Gardner won this
hole and the next where Hunter was
over the green from the tee. That
practically settled the match. AT all
events II marked the last stage at which
Hunter might be said to have been dan
nerous. Gardner had o slice OF luck at
the ninth. when. standing beneath his
bail. he topped with his brassie and sent
the ball limpng forward to the ditch.
Instead Of finding the hazard. however.
the ball atopped short and Gardner
reached the green with his iron. in this
way virtually getting on evcns with
Hunter. who had beer unable to reach
the green even with a grand brassie
shot on top OF his drive.
The half left Gardner up at the
turn. Hunter laid his approach for tho
tenth within five feet OF the cup AMI
sank the putt for q birdie 2. Brides
however, were coming hard for Hunter
to-day and al the eleventh he averaged
up by pulling his approach outside the
ring OF mounds. Gardner won this and
became up again.
Strong with his tee shot for the short
twelfth. Gardner never. heless got half
on this one when Hunter required three
puts. AZ the b6s yard thirteenth the
British champion made a brave stab
scr 4. after -~-~hir~ tre --ccn m two
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Wcismuller Swims To-day.

John Wesmuller, the seventeen year old
Chicago youth who recently lowered Duke
Kahanamoku's long standing worlds record
for swimming 100 yards. will make his East.
ern appearance in 100 yard race nj Brigh-
ton Beach this afternoon with 'Stubby''
Kruger, the Hawaiian champion. To-n1or.
row afternoon Norman Ross will meet Henry
Giebci OF the New York A. G. IN a match al
700 Yards.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Bogash Defeats Joe Eagan.

BosroN. Sept 23.--Louls Bogash OF
bridgeport, Conn, was awarded the do.
ciHion over Joe Eagan OF Boston in 0
middlcwcights
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Boxing Bouts Tonight.

Commonwealth =. C.--Chariey Beecher
W. Johnny Reislcr. twelve rounds;
Archie Walker w.. Jack Wormnu.
twelve rounds; Nero Chink w. Battling
Thomas, twelve rounds.
greensboro a. Z. - Charlie Pitts vs..
George I,eNigne, twelve rounds,
Ridgewood Grove y. C.-Sam Schiff We.
Al Mciiae, twelve rounds; Artie Down
W. sailor Hammer, ten rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Leonard to Box October 2.

PHtLADElpHrA. Sept. 23.--Lightweight
champion Benny Leonard was matched
to-day TO meet Sailor Friedman OF Chi
cago at Shibe Park Friday night,
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

Where Evans lost hold of his title was
on the last few holes of the morning
round. With mutual 81 going out
Guilford was / up at the turn, but Chick
had the match all square at the elev-
enth.
There was no doubt about the fate
of the champion after the first three
ho,es had been played in the afternoon.
The cards Of the match
.fppNrN-,. rnrrNJp
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

An advertisement ~ INC Lost and
Found columns ot THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers q real possibility OF
recovering yowr lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Game without a Flaw.

Guilford all through the tournament
has been meeting the ball beautifully.
He is not merely wild siugger. Five
years ago he might have been so Ia
belled. To-day he stands out as one Of
the greatest exponents OF the game in
the United States. His game shows no
flaw. which is something unusual for
a man who gets such prodigious length
from the tee.
Even after the rubber cores had been
polished off 1t was still a problem to
judge the run of the greens. Gull
ford putted really well and II was no
inspired streak that had come to him
with the sodden greens. for he is a
very capable performer in this respect
as he is In all others.
Both Gardner and Guilford had their
matches well in hand in the morning,
when the Bostonian came in up on
the champion of America and the Chi
cagoan brought in a lead OF UP on
the British titleholder.
Il don't mind being down IL the
weather and the course were right,
said the British star as he sat ruefuli,
surveying the sodden course out OF tho
clubhouse window during the luncieor
hour. What Hunter meant TO convey
was that to a fighter . down is nc
handicap when the players are on IN
equality otherwise. He knew that un-
der the conditions then existing he had
little chance Of catching Gardner.
Nevertheless. In that nevcr-say-Gie
spirit which kept him at the heels OF
Bobby Jones in the third round. Hunter
started out to do his best in the after.
noon. He encountered early misfortune.
for at the first hole he put his approac.,
In a bunker short OF the green. and
Gardner. with fine run up. laid mis-
ball on the lip of the hole and became
4 up.
At the second both men appeared "a
be having trouble with their club grips.
First Gardner and then Hunter swung
their tee shots for the 221 yard hole SO
wide on hooks that they even escaped
the trenchlike trap at the side OF the
green. Playing first, Hunter made one
Of his approach specialties, laying his
ball dead. Gardner. on the other hand.
made running shot of it. whether he
intended to or not. and after putting
twice without effect he gave 1t ur.
Hunter on the next overran his long
putt. but holed a nervy one coming
back to halve.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
American and British Golf
Champions BOW in Defeat
Evans Loses to Guilford Up and Hunter to Gardner
Up in National Semi Finals Muddy Links
Put Premium on Powerful Driving
BY KERR n. PETRIE,

Special Dcspotch to THE NEw YoEK HERALD.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 23.--Aided in some
measure by the elements, two good
big men defeated two good little men
in the semi-final- round or the ma
tional amateur golf championship on
the rain drenched links of the st.
Louis Country Club to-day-Jesse
Guilford of Woodland Golf Club. Bos-
ton, eliminating Charles Evans, Jr., of
Edgewater. Chicago, the American
champion. by up and to play, and
Robert A. Gardner OF Onwentsia TAX
Ing the measure of the British title
holder. Willie Hunter OF Deal. by 5
up and to play.
This was q day for broad shoulders
as much as for skill. day for the
heavy ordnance as opposed to light
artillery. Beginning in the early morn
ing deluge of rain beat down upon
the links. which were rendered soft
enough already by the almost nightly
nament began and soon had trans
formed the playing circuit into ver-
liable quagmire.
1t already has been told that Willie
Hunter rs not what may be short
driver. To-day, however. it was found
that the Briton is badly handicapped
under conditions such as existed in his
match with Gardner He did not get
the roll upon which he depends for his
length. This also was true of Evans
as opposed to Guilford and is one rea-
son why the Boston "siege gun" and
the Chicago big Bertha with their
high trajectory and powerful carry won
the day and sent the American and
British champions crashing down to de-
feat when there was an even chance
for the representatives of the two great
English speaking countries entertaining
the gallery in the final in an inte-na-
tional climax.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
KENNELS.

CHOCOLATE Pomeranian toy. male. pcdl-
greed. 10 weeks. $50. worth doubic little
beauty. fi3 =. 9TH.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART

AQUEDUCT l.. 4, Sept. 2S-Wenther
ciI o
Off at 2t good Place easily Win
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

ownh a from
the o nave Tho
Island Bonins
y,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

Mrs. Allpasser and daughter OF
Detroit, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. O. Anderson. Lincoln way W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

Today the press OF the country
keeps the American farmer in close
touch with world happenings. The
extensive rural mail service enables
him 20 get the latest news reports
He learns everything Of interest from
far and near. and he takes advantage
or the opportunities while the frost
is in the ground.
Thousands of farmers who live I'm
the city Of South Bend have learned
OF Pepgen. the great stomach, liver
and bowel tonic. through reading
the many testimonials that have
been published I'm the local news
papers from the people who reside
In this city
Likewise thOusa nds OF farmers are
Draising this great medicine, and
scores have made statements telling
what II has done for them. People
are ksenly enthusiastic about Pep
gen all other the country. and mas
much as so many local ENDORSEMENTS
have been published. &c is interesting
10 note what people who live at
other points say.
The following is a story which re-
with William MoelIer. Broad Rip
pie. Ind Rural Route on" Broad
Ribble is a suburb Of Indianapolis.
Mr. Noelier says. 4 had rheuma-
tsnl I spent thousands or dollars
trying 20 get relief I went 20 Hot
springs. 20 Martinsviile and other
famous places also took many
kinds OF treatments but nothing
seemed 20 avail me.
Sometimes I would get relief for
a short time. but my ailmeut would
always return Al times my back
panied me until 7 could hardly
S.-aichten up The joints in my
arms and knees felt like they were
on fire.
II read abou; Pepgen in the In
dianapolis newspaper and got it.
Pepgen eased my rheumatic pains
in a short time. Ny back does not
hurt me in the least. 1 can move
my arms with freedom.
Although I am SO years OF age.
feel Ike a boy Of %. Ny stomach
Is in first class condition I am
quite sure that my rheumatism was
caused by poor digestion and a con-
stipated condition OF the bowels,
which naturally filled my system
with poison. That being the case.
] can easily see how Pepgen relieved
me. feel that cannot recommend
this fine preparation too highly"
Pepgeu is sold by all first-class
drug stores everywhere II IS be-
ing especially introduced at the Cen
trail Drug stores. Otto @. Bastian's
the Public Drug store. Wcttick's and
Iandons pharmacy South Bend
ana az the Red Gross pharmacy.
hishawaka Adv't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

issued a public statement saying that
the Greek victories n AnatolIa
END the question OF a possible re-
vision OF the treaty OF sevres." The
premier took the view that the allies
must maintain the treaty "a It stands
without modifying It in favor Of
Turkey. According to latest news
from tho Smyrna front the Greeks
are pushing ahead ia three directions
east, northeast and southeastward.
The nationalists were defeated and
are now retiring on Konia.
Konia IS $50 miles south or An
CORA, where Mustapha Renal, head
OF the Turkish nationalists establish
ed his capital Il is a city OF great
strategic importance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
News of MiShaWaka

throughout the country"
"AnglO-Saxons have the idea that
dark races are not 20 be feared. that
mentally they are not equal to the
white This IS a mistake r have
met many japanese and found them
By no means intellectually weak.
The Jap IS q combination OF jew.
F'renchman and Connecticut Yankee
He has the strong ideaIsm or the
Jew. the extravagant sense Of honor
OF the Frenchman and the trading
conscience Of a Connecticut Yankee.
His economic life is like ours. His
banks are as large and efficient as
ours"
Dean Mathews referred 90 the
Japanese California situ q { ! o n.
There was no need 90 be alarmed"
he said. The United states Is not
being swamped with Japanese.
There were only about 10000 In
the entire country. 90. 900 Of these
being in California. Japan does not
object TO legislation preventing her
from owning land. but she does OBJ
iect 20 the law which prohibits her
subjects from being naturaIizcl
Americans"
DR.. Mathews spoke decidedly
against America taking such action
against a friendly nation as would
antagonize the people Of the latter.
He told the audience that Japan had
provided herself with all the means
Of modern warfare. and asked what
81 would mean If she turned against
this country with China at her
back
Let us act sanely and wisely as we
have done in the past, and preserve
this old friendship for our own
peace and the peace Of the world,
was the speakers closing statement.
Ralph Bingham maintained his
reputation as one Of the best humor-
lists Of the country.
Principal Selmer Of the high
school. advised the members OF the
Father and Son banquet TO be he'd
at the hotel next Tuesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
MATHEWS PRAISES
The JAPANESE AT
FELLOWSHIP MEET
Ralph Bingham, Premier En-
tertainer, Also on Program
az Local Hotel.

More than go members attended
The monthly dinner OF the Fellow
ship club at the Hotel 3Iishawaka
last evening and enjoyed a capital
program Robert Robertson acted
as toestnaster. Rev. J. A Burnett
asked the invocation. Dr. willis
Moore led tho community singing
ond the Anderson Miller orchestra
OF South Bend, rendered selections
n popular pieces. Dean Smaller
Mathews OF the University of CHI
cagO spoke on the American-Jap-
anese question. The question be-
tween the United states and Japan.
he said. was tho relationship be-
tween the white and tho yellow
races The course OF the address
follows.
Up TO the 18th and 18th centuries
Asia was practically closed to
Europeans About so years ago
began a movement in Europe Of
taking over the lands OF the dark
races England took India. thon
came the movement I'M China, begun
by Germany and followed by the
other European powers. until ia
1896 practically the whole If the
Pacific coast line was parceiled out
among the European colonizing
nations
In 1896 the United States took
the PHILIPPINES in the same waters.
Asiatics seeing the white man Of
both the old and the new world
moving into his territory were
naturally filled with suspicion, so
that the saying. Asia for the
Asiatics." was first heard
The Asiatics are really alarmed
at the white mans invasion" said
the speaker, "but whether there is
any real yellow peril depends upon
how the United States handles the
situation. What the United States
is dealing with is not a poor I'M
educated nation. but a most highly
educated people representing a
third Of the worlds population"
Praises school System.
The speaker praised the japanese
school system as being superior to
that OF this country, % IL percent
OF her people being educated. Her
universities are the very best" he
said. "And men from these univer-
stiles are going out every year and
dlling the important positions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
ATHENS REJOICES.

ATHENS. Mar-h 29.-News OF
fresh successes against the Turkish
nationalists turned today into one
wild rejoicing in the Greek capital.
The city was decorated with flags.
Bells were rung. Triumphant TIE
Deums were chanted in the churches
Professions marched through the
streets. The demonstrations were
intensified when the Greek premier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

International News Service:
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March 90.
"A woman who gave her name. as
Mrs. James L. Gales, Hot Springs.
Ark, IS held here today in connec-
ton with the $4,000 holdup OF a
poker game at Hot Springs two
weeks ago. The woman was arrest
ed in a local bank. She had dia-
monds, money and Liberty bonds
totalling $4,000 in her possession
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

and working conditions OF employees
Is responsible for the financial plight
OF the railways, W. Jet Lauck. con-
sulung economist Of the railroad
labor organizations declared 20 the
United States railway labor board
Tuesday.
Lauck today began the presenta-
ton Of labor exhibits before the
board. THE root OF the railroad
difficulty" Lauck declared. els not
IN national agreements. but in the
inadequacies Of management. Con
servatively stated. If railroad man
agement was characterized by rea-
sonable efficiency and had available
FOR its use q proper amount Of credit
or capital, labor costs would have
shown a radical decline under ma
tiOnal agreements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

Mrs J. r. Brownlee, Jas Byrket.
Helen Derue, Mrs. Cora Dhimes.
Sarah J.. Dudley. Jay Henderson,
Bernie Helme, Mrs HolComb, Mrs.
Mabel HottrOck. Albert Kronewitter,
Charles O. Mccarthy. r. J. Nc
LauEhlin. Robert Nelson. CO; Frank
prior. G.. C.. Rogers. Margaret Stew
art. ar ". p. Sterling and Mrs. A.
Walker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
Successful Greek Forces
Advancing ToWards Konia

By international Sews Service.
LONDON March 29.-The Greek
forces on the Anatohan front that
captured Kutaia from the Turkish
nationalists, have advanced 40 miles
toward Angora. occupying Eski-
Shehr. according TO a Central News
despatch from Athens Tuesday.
Many Turkishe prisoners and much
war material was taken from Turks.
The Greeks are now but $50 miles
from Angora, the Turkish national
capitol IN Angora. Both Kutaia and
Eski-Shehr are important functions
on the Bagdad railway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

CARSON CITY. New. March e.
Gov Boyle Tuesday signed the biz
providing for use Of Letnal gas for
capital punishment. II e T o { o r q
doomed men had the choice between
hanging or being shot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
RF,TTRNs 10 DE PATW.

Miss Neva Robbins returned Tues
day 20 DePauw university after
spending the Easter holidays as the
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. III. Robbins. 220 r. Batteu St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
Says Railroads Cause
OF Financial Crisis

International News Service:
CHICAGO. March 29.-IneficienCy
OF railroad management rather than
the national agreements fixing wages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

T. A. Lydick. 1928 Lincoln way
w. filed his declaration with city
Clerk Frank BiliRski for the office
Of councilman at large on the demo-
cratic ticket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
GUESTS OF SISTER

Mrs Arthur Denkle OF TT. Wayne
Is visiting her sister, Miss Catherine
Martin, =. Third ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
rNCI.ARIFD I.ETTERS-

The following letters remain UNI
claimed at the local postoffice.
Q. O. Bair, Chas. J.. Bliss, Mr.. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

Trains in the United States are
about four times as heavy as those
OF Great Britain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

Coming: The Temple, Sunday
and Monday. April and 4. Charlie
Chaplin in THE Kid"
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1921-07-14

coat, searching for small rents. Tony
felt something between the lining and
outside, book 1t seemed like, which
she hastily pulled out. It was small
and much worn. There wasn't any
money in II, in fact nothing but pic
ture, wrapped up in paper.
She looked at the picture curiously.
A baby's face smiled up at her, and
her own lips curved bit in answer to
the laughing challenge In the little
ones eyes.
Then she turned It over.
On the back was written:
my baby, Caroline Pendlehaven,
aged six months. If this picture is ever
lost the finder will receive money re-
ward by returning 1t to DR.. Paul Pen
dlehaven, Pendlehaven Place, Ithaca,
N. r"
Money was what Edie needed.
Money. food and doctor. II she
could find this Paul Pendlehaven, per-
haps In exchange for the picture he
would give her bottle of medicine for
her mother.
Hastily changing her wet clothes,
she slipped the baby's pictured face
into her blouse. turned down the lamp
and crept from the canal boat and
with Gussie in her arms was soon lost
in the forest