davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
Peary Aid to Renew
Arctic Exploration

WHEELING. w Va. Jan. 19.-DonsId
Wheeler McNliuen, who accompanied
Peary. discoverer Of the North Pole, on
his expedition in 1903. has announced
here that he will leave again for the
Arctic regions July this year to ex-
pIore the country farther and bring
back to the United States discoveries in
science, geology, zoology and botany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
PuSSyfOOt PeeUed?

NEW YORK. Jan. 19-"The United
States will never be dry" W. Z.
tPussyfoot johnson declared today,
following his return from Great Brit
ain
PussYfoI+ stated that frst Ireland
would be dry. then Scotland. then
Wales aud fually England. but the
United States would never be dry
because 1t is impossible to "Iegislare
the ten commandments into the PEG
pie"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
Marion Hits Postal
Record During Year

MARION. Ind. Jan. 18.-The past year
has been the grestest year in the history
Of the Marion postoffice, according to a
repart made by Oscar Bradford. post
master. The total receipts for the cal
endar year were a little in excess of
$4,000. In the year 1919 they were only
SILL 9T7.TO.l -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19

twice and 1t was of great benefit
to me each time; it gave me
strength and kept me IN perfect
health. I would advise all pro-
spective mothers to give it a
trial - Mrs Lillian Nye, 514
E Monroe ST
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
10 others OF Indiana
A Message for youI

South Bend,
Ind Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton is the only
medicine for wo-
men that l can rec
onmend. I found
it very b helpful
during
l took the Favor
ite Pres tom
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
HUNS MAKE FINANCE REPORT.

BERLIN, Jan 19.-The German treas
ury department announced today that
foreign countries hold 70.o00, 600 600 Ger
man marks IN paper money and have
credits Of 25.Ooo.Ooo, GOO marks In German
securities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
Champion Credits His
Victory to Lucky Putt
Chick Evans Says All the Survivors Except Robert
Gardner in National Golf Tournament Suffered
Torture of Anxiety in Defeating Their Rivals.
By CHARLES (CHIcK) EVANS, JR.
specgal Despatch to THE New YoRK HEsALD

ST. LOUIS sept IN
to-day the National Amateur tour
Out of the crack
than previously to the surface mentioned early
him highly did Not until he defeated Jimmy
did galleries knevthat Hunter seldom
flashes OF brance which may put him down 10" hoe
Every one young
compared who defeated 49, .
who by good margin The rest OF us suffered tor
was up in no time in
And h Sa aD BY Up ns
green at the homeh
Mud Diaieulses IL Putting
This the
little but the main thing that @ tor the th h sa sa S @
seeking out this mud for never see any signs OF with
puts eight ten inches aa and the galleries gasp at such g
into the hole to-day to keep mud spot on the bah from
Bobby Jones up noon
Joined the spectators at that
steady golfer began creep up
at the that Bobby
The gallery was huge one and when Bobby was down
beating Bobby the Amer
all pulling for Bobby but his match ended the seventeenth green
house shrongs did the full Mr. sang get
a after all Of gonss ghng the top but
All Bobbys briiancy breaks against it,
Eighth Time n National SemFsn.l
Guiod my opponent
all the for Jimmy Johnston fine golfer
Yesterday
gun opens
Tomorrow however eighth in
twice further Such record ought
though he win title
S1aT Pa o s Article S soS s" Service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23

TENNIS CHAMPIONS
RALLY SAVES ASSET
Mrs. Mallory Forced to Play at
Top Speed by Miss Rosa
mond Newton.

In contrast to the one sided matches
OF the early rounds of the tournament
were yesterdays interesting. hard fought
contests in the invitation tennis at the
Ardsley Club. Even Mrs. Franklin I.
Mallory, national champion, had to flash
her best speed to prevent tho loss OF =
set.
After taking a 6-1 set from Miss
Rosamond Newton OF Boston Mrs NAL
lory was inclined to take matters leisure
ly, and then found to her surprise that
her opponent was running into threat
ening lead. The champion had to como
from behind and win five out OF six
games to make sure Of q straight set
victory. but she was equal to 1t, and
tn escore ended 6--1, Cd.
Throughout the second set Miss New
ton played impressive tennis. Having
overcome tendency to overdrive the
base line the Boston girl began getting
tho ball deep into the corners and had
Mrs. Mallory running all over the court
for while to keep pace with the ball.
1t was the sort of game Mrs. Mallroy
relishcd. however. Getting into stride
quickly, the champions splendid getting
and superior control soon turned the
tide In her favor again. and she never
made the mistake thereafter OF slacken-
ing speed.
Ardslcy Club Invitation--Womon' Singles
Third Rornd-Miss Edith Sigourney defeated
Miss Bessie Holden, CO, Co. Mrs. Frank
lin Mallory defeated Miss Rosamond Newton.
81. e.; Miss Marie Wagner defeated Mrs.
Samuel Waring. Sc, 6-l; Mrs. Edward w.
Raymond defeated Mrs. Marshall Mclean.
6--3, 6--8, Cd.
Doubles-Second Round-Miss Ceres Baker
and Mrs. II. r. Eaton defeated Miss Marion
Chapman and Miss Rosamond Newton. 81,
7-5, Ga.
Third Round--Miss Mary X. 6rowne and
Mrs. Louise r. Williams defeated Miss Ceres
Baker and Mrs. II. II. Eaton, 8--6. TO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
ARMY.
Every Match Hard Fought
in Castle Point Singles

Not one OF the four players who
reached the semi-final round OF the
Castle Point singles tournament at the
Hoboken Tennis Club yesterday made
his advance without hard tussle. In
which the result remained in doubt al
most up to the final stroke. Those who
came through finally were Frederick Q.
Anderson, the cup holder: Herbert L.
Bowman, Alfred d. Hammett and Ed
gar Dawson.
Castle Point sinEles-Fifth round-Edser
Dawson defeated Atherton Richards, &C..
rs, Alfred d. Hammctt defeated Percy l..
Kynaston. 70. o. 81; Herbert L. Boy.
Frederick c.. Anderson defeated Gerald 3.
Emerson, 6-s, Ga, TO.
Women's Singles-Ffrst round-Mrs. l., X.
Marcus defeated Mrs. II. Buell., .4-S. 6--3.
is: Miss Margaret Raymond defeated Mrs.
S. j. Strauss, G--3, 9-7 Miss Grcssfnan DO
featsd Mrs. Nathaniel Dain, 81, 60; Mrs.
Paul Martin defeated Miss Fay Rosencrans,
Ga, 8--3; Miss Marie Wagner won from
Mrs. Theodore Sohst by default.
Second round--Miss Marie Wagner defeated
Mrs. Paul Martin, 0-t, Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23

It meant to stop dead. Jones was almost
over into the bunker. Chipping back,
Bobby got within two feet and halvcd
In a birdie A.
An orthodox 4 started the pair home
ward. At the next Bobby made his real
mistake OF the game. pulling his second
off the green behind some high mounds.
Pitching back Jones then proceeded to
take three puts. A trifle short on the
green with his second. Hunter ran up
dead for his 4. Both were off the green
for the short twelfth. Hunter to the
right and Jones 10 the left. Hunter
made fine shot and had chance to
square the match after Jones had Clipped
short and then missed his putt. The
long thirteenth saw Hunter duplicate
his shot OF the day before. when he laid
his mashie shot dead and got q half
after being off the line with his second.
At the fourteenth Hunter was bunkered
on his second and lost the hole. He was
well behind Jones on the two shots to
the 4S5 yard fifteenth, but he laid his
ball up with an undercut mashie and
Just missed winning with 4. The ball
struck on the lip OF the cup.
Jones gave Hunter n half at the six
teenth my taking three puts after Hun
ter had overplayed the "redan" green
into the rough. On the seventeenth
Jones sliced his drive into some bushes
and had to chop out Hunter on his
second was over the green, but he mado
the same shot that caused SO much COM
menet In his match with Manion, stop
ping the ball this time right on the lip
Of the cup and bringing Bobby back to
hole. Jones got this back at tho home
hole, where he Clipped back from the
edge of the green to dead while Hunter
was in the back OF the bunker with his
second.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
Summary of National
Amateur Golf Matches

Special Despatch to THE New York IIEzaLp.
OF. LOUIS. Sept. 22.-Tollowing
are the results of to-day's
~ matches in the national ANA
teur golf championship. which has
narrowed down TO four survivors In
the semi-final round:
THIRD ROUND.
Jesse Guilford, Boston, beat H. r.
Johnston. st. Poul. UP.
Charles Evans. Jr.. Chicago. heat
Jesse w. Sweetser. New York. up
Robert A. Gardner Chicago. beat
II. u. Knopper, Sioux City. and 2.
3 William ]. Hunter. England, beat
Bobby Jones. Atlanta, 2 and /.
SEMI-FISAL DRAW.
Hunter VS.. Gardner: Evans VS..
Guilford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
Rockaway Polo Team Is
Too Fast for the Army
Wins Game in Tourney for
Open Title.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2c.--Defore the
largest crowd Of the season the Rocla-
way four, led by Tommy Hitchcock Of
all America fame. swept the Army first
team to their Waterloo to-day In the
third match OF the open polo champion
slip. The score was Id goals to 8.
Rockaway will meet Great Neck next
Tuesday in the final. The stellar classic
of the 1921 season will take place Sat-
urday. when Meadow Brook and Rock
away battle for the senior championship
os America and the William Waldorf
Astor cup
For the first four periods Of to-day's
encounter it appeared as though Rock
away was UP against a stiff PROPOSE
ton. The soldiers attacked Rockaway' s
goal with great determination. At half
time the Rockaway team led by a single
goal at 4--4.
The speed OF Morgan Belmont's mount
and the unerring accuracy Of his hammer
ar dead gallop accounted for six tallles.
Morgan was thrown heavily In the fourth,
when his pony skidded on the treacher-
GUS turf, and hurt his arm. The injury
was apparently slight, as he quickly re-
mounted and within minute had taken
the ball from scrimmage and with four
hefty smacks crashed the sphere be-
tween the posts.
Both Major Erwin and Cowdin ex-
hibited q splendid defensive game. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
MISS STIRLING WINS
FROM MRS.GAVIN, AZ
Will Meet Miss Cecil Leitch in
Semi-final for Canadian
Golf Title.

OTTAWA. Sept o2.--Miss Alexa STIR
ling OF Atlanta to-day eliminated Mrs.
W. A. Gavin Of New York from the
Canadian ladies' open golf champion
ship tournament to 2.
Tomorrow Miss Stirling. the present
Canadian title holder. will meet Miss
Cecil Leitch, the British champion. In
one OF the semi-flnal matches. Miss
Leitch had an easy victory to-day. de-
feating Miss sydney Peppler OF Toronto.
7 and s.
The other semi-finalists are Miss
Molie Mcbride of Beacorsfield. who
defeated Miss Helen Lesueur of Royal
Ottawa, and 3, to-day, and Miss Edith
Leitch. sister OF the British champion.
who eliminated Miss Ada Mackenzie OF
Toronto. and l..
The match between the American con-
testants attracted the largest gallery.
Mrs Gavin, who has long sherished the
ambition to vanquish the United States
champion, began in brilliant fashion by
taking the first and second holes, Miss
Stirling being weak on the first green
and clearly cutplayed on No. 2. Tho
third was haived after Miss Stirling,
who was in the top at the right of the
green, halved with her drive. recovered
brilliantly, and Mrs. Gavin was weak
with her putting. Miss Stirling was out
driving her opponent. but Mrs. Gavin
was deadly with her mashie approach
shots.
They were all square at the turn
Miss Sterling opened the inward trip by
playing brilliant 3, her approach being
dead on the pin. Mrs. Gavin was over
with her second and took n 4, facing the
eleventh down.
The sixteenth saw the end. Both
drove we'll and approached cleverly. but
Mrs. Gavin was feeble with her third,
taking a 8. while Miss Stirling putted
we'll up to the flag and holed in 4. wins
ming the match.
The cards follow:
Miss Stirling. out 3 4 3 r 5-41
Mrs. Gavin. out. 5--41
Miss Stirling, In. 3 3 3
Mrs. Gavin, in.... g .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
British Champion, Playing
Uphill Golf, Startles by
Beating Bobby Jones, Cup
Willie Hunter in Rousng Finish, Wins Three Holes in
Succession and Clinches Victory-Gardner, Evans
and Guilford Also Come Through to
National Semi-Final.
NJ KERR n. PETRIE.

eight foot ratt oS winning the match at
ara and within two puts or that
fourteenth green on becoming oormie 4,
now he was only dornie /. Chick pre-
pared HIS tee slowly and TOOK aim care
fully. Away far down tire field flew
the ball. Sweetsar wcs right with him.
s6ain en- the sccord shots there was
that careful pluming and grooming. The
results justified the means. for both the
approaches were ma sterfully played. It
was fortunate for Evans that he sank
h.s ball, for Sweetser was inside, and
although Jess did not putt the chances
are that he would have holed ard
squared the match had the champion
wavered or missed by the fraction OF
an inch.
With this reserve OF skill. strength
and courage TO fail back upon at the
end there IS no telling what might have
happened had Sveetser not allowed
Eyars so much rope at the outset OF
the match. Possibly Chick would have
fought at the finish exactly as Sweet
ser fought. but there is no telling. The
fact remains that Evans was given a
flying start because OF the run OF all
luck which sent Sweetser's first APP
preach shot off the line into the rough
ard gave him three puts at each OF the
second and third holes In the morning.
There was something of the fighting
SwcetSSr seen even at that early stage.
for Jesse won tho fourth even after
being in trap and that with a Par 4.
On the seventh he laid his $50 yard
tee shot dead. He also won the eighth
and had the match squared temporarily.
but the rally ended there. and Evans
turned UP by winning the ninth.
a half at the tenth. stroke over par.
and a par started tho pair homeward.
Then came the hole OF the match. the
twelfth, where Sweetser. overplaying the
green sank his chip shot for a 2 and
Evans followed suit by holding a twenty
foot putt. The thirteenth and four
teenth went to Evans. and made the
champion UP again. but Chick dropped
the fifteenth by bunkering his second
and missing his recovery shot. He
picked up. Sweetser then took the sew
cntcenth from Evans, but lost the eigh-
teenth through getting trapped on his
approach. This left Evans 2 UP.
There was not much comfort for
Swectscr's friends when he dropped the
first and third holes of the afternoon
round. The Siwanoy man took the
fourth and sixth. but Chick came again
and had his opponent down at the
turn. Then came the magnificent rally
previously described. The card OF the
match:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23

SpRrNoyrELp, Mass. Sept. 22.-Three
drivers were injured this afternoon in o
bad spill In the second heat OF the 2 1T
pacing race on the race track OF the
Eastern States Exposition, when Miss
Rico. driven by Harry Brusie. went to q
break at the turn and crossed directly
in front of Leon Gambetta, driven by
DIR. Bradley. Both horses went down In
q heap and the drivers were unseated.
Al Martin, driving Guesswork, at
tempted to clear the struggling horses,
but failed. Each OF the drivers was
badly Ehaken up but escaped serious in
jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
Eighth Time in National semi-Fsn.l.
Football Game Called OFF.

BOSTON, Mass. Sept 22.-The football
game scheduled between Boston College and
Providence College on October has been
cancelled by the latter, II was announced
To-day. The Rhode Island college has aban-
doned plans to have eleven. As the local
collegians have but ono game scheduled,
that with Boston University on October !,
before they meet Baylor University at Dallas.
on October 49, an effort will be made to ar
range a game with another New England
college.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
Parke III. Davis Will Report Big Gridiron
Battles for The New York Herald


stirring ampaigns in
augmented m already large able staff football
this his
o
player OF
the
the Of
hosc ed tho odern
Az of
this game manyo Of tho sport mos
u
of
Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23

Although triumphing over Johnston.
Boston's remaining hope. Jesse Gull
ford, was badly rocked. Johnston also
was out to prove that he Is no false
alarm and everybody Is satisfied. Jess
was up at the end OF tho morning
round, and this after he had been up
at the sixth. In the afternoon john
ston went out in s5 and had Guilford
! down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
Frush Claims the Title.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept 22.-Declaring
that he had been deliberately fouled several
times, Danny Frush of Baltimore. who was
urday, issued signed statement to-day In
which he claims the title. He said he was
Kilbane hit him In the groin with his knee
but later on, when the champion continued
fighting after the bell had rung and Frush
had dropped his arms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
Gun for Miss Caycrly.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 22-siiss Mildred
Caverly OF the Phladeiph a Cricket Club
won the thirty-six hole medal play golf
tournament for the Mary Thaycr Farnum
cup to-day with a OF $50. Mrs. Ciar-
ence H. Canderbeck OF the same club fin
ished second. with ISL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-John Bulls
pluclxy little champion, Willie Hunter,
drove another wedge into Uncle Sans
golfing legions to-day at the ST. Louis
Country Club and went clear through
to the senni-final Of the national anna
teur championship by defeating Bobby
Jones OF Atlanta by 2 up and 1 to play
in one of the most startling surprises
ever perpetrated upon an unsuspect-
ing golfing gallery--a gallery OF record
and colossal proportions that srneared
snowdrift and ate up every vestlge of
green wherever it CHANGED to settle
like a cloud of locusts.
There has been much said about the
fight of the century when Dempsey
knocked out Carpenter and the tennis
battle Of the century when Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Mile. Leng-
len of France. Write down upon the
book OF golf the international golf
battle of the century and place there
anent the names or Americas boy
wonder Bobby Jones, and England's
little banty rooster, Willie Irvine Hun
ter, lad that fights at the drop Of
the hat. and fights until he drops.
Golfers OF the United States do not
often make mistakes. In measuring
Hunter, however, they have played
away off the line. Willie, they said.
could not drive he was too short TO be
any good, and just an ordinary player.
taking him by and large. and this despite
the fact that Hunter came through to
win the British championship at Hoylake
this year when better known British
stars and all the American celebrities
failed. And despite that lesson Hunter
has been given no great credit until
to-day save by a few close students OF
the game. who can tell a shot and
golfer when they see them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
Bobby Misses Chance.

Although Jones hit one OF his best
from the fifth tee. Hunter was only
about three yards behind him. Tho
Briton hit a little heavily with his bras
sic. but lay short, while Jones was hole
high TO the left OF the green. Bobby
had fine chance to make II 2 UP. but
missed his putt.
Pulling slightly from tho straight path
Hunter found his tee shot for the sixth
in trap. but he approached as cleveriy
IA though playing from the fairway
and halved with Jones. who had n mag
nificent tee shot perfectly placed. The
seventh found Hunter taking three puts
from twenty feet. Jones was only twelve
or fifteen feet away with his tee shot
and his first putt hit the cup. He won
the hole with 3. becoming 2 Up. AM
other rousing drive was made by Jones
nj the eighth. lie was away down
around tho trees with short pitch on a
straight line to tho hole. but after the
second he was only little better placed
than Hunter. They halvcd In par 4.
Hunter surprised the gallery by out
driving Jones on the sos yard ninth and
followed the Atlanta star 10 the green
with a brsssie. Hunters was in fact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23

ball flew high and landed on the green.
q really brilliant shot.
The gallery burst out into a great
cheer. Instantly THE was turned to
laughter as a rabbit was seen to dash
from the bush almost at Bobby's feet
and rush headlong across the court in
front of the gallery, finally escaping out
of bounds. This LETT Hunter only j
down again. and the match was squared
on the sos yard ninth. Hunter Clipped
his third so close that he won with q
4. Jones giving him his chance by flub-
bling his brassie shot from a bad lie.
The tenth was halved and the Same
was true of the eleventh. On the eley-
enth, however. Hunter gave one moro
display of his iron nerve by holding q
putt Of some seven feet for a four after
overrunning with his first putt and
having to play two more. Jones had a
glorious opportunity TO win, but he
missed the putt.
Lead Changes Hands.
Came another half at the short twelfth.
then once again Hunter slipped behind
by virtue OF bunkered second for the
thirteenth. It was here that the British
champion staged the rally which carried
him through to victory. He sank a long
putt on the fourteenth to square the
match, putt, by the way, which was
long overdue. On the fifteenth Hunter
took the lead for the first time In the
match when Jones missed q teeny-weeny
putt.
But let 1t not ba thought that Bobby
was the butt of the fates. 1t Is hard
to be beaten on a short putt, of course
but 1t would have been harder still for
Hunter not to have won this hole. since
oh oil 1f rylfl
of spectators q resounding whack and
dropped into the grass at the out Of
bounds stake when II was headed for the
middle Of the roadway.
There was nothing wonderful about
the tee shots for the sixteenth, except
that Jones was over the green In the
rough and Hunter short In the sand pit.
Playing first, Bobby laid his ball within
fifteen feet Of the cup. and Hunter put
his inside Perhaps dozen feet away,
squirting along his putt, Bobby gave the
ball the stick but missed. Hunter hcled
and stood up. There was not much to
the seventeenth except that It clinched
the eliminating of Jones' Hunter made
no mistake and was there with Bobby
for the half In par 4.
As an indication of the sort of golf
that British champion can turn loose
when necessary Hunter, when the match
nn1shed, was within O par OF n II, the
same game that he played TO defeat
Manion in the previous round.
Hunter began his days work by max
Ing Jones play the odd on his second.
If Bobby was shorter on his first. how
ever. he was closer on his approach
Strong on his frst putt. the British
champion holed out confidently for a
half. Two pulled wooden club shots
landed the players in the bunker along
side the second green, Joness ball car
omIng from tree and lying opposite
the hole teed UP. Bobby laid his second
dead. Hunter made n good shot. but
missed the putt of about a clubs length.
On the third hole Hunter was within
eighteen feet on his tee shot. while
Jones was less than a dozen feet away.
They each took two puts and halved
In 2. Fine approaching was the feature
Mt the fourth. Jones laying his ball in
sido that OF Hunter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23

Knepper did not play his usual game
in his match with Gardner. but for
some reason these golfers seldom do
against this player.