davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
MRS. HUCKNALL HAS
LOW GROSS SCORE
Leads Women's Field in Clos
ing Tourney ut Century
With Card Of 81.
ny KERR n. PETRIE.

Mrs. Thomas Hucknall. who qualified
to contest the final of the women's in
vitation tournament given recently by
the Belleclaire Golf and Country Club
with Miss Cecil Leitch, was the winner
of the gross prize in the last one day
handicap tourney for the season under
the auspices of the Womens Metropoli-
tan Golf Association. The event was
held yesterday over the links OF the
Century Country Club Of White Plains
and the Forest Hill representative
brought in card of 81. an exceedingly
clever performance considering that the
rain had made the course extremely
heavy.
The tournament was originally sched-
uled for the week of the Belleclaire
meeting and postponed a second time to
enable the women to play at Baltusrol
last week. Unfortunately the fair ones
picked out the only rainy day in many
weeks, but despite the unfavorable con-
ditions of weather and turf field Of
seventeen turned out. In some ways the
tournament was one of the best held this
year. The players were entertained at
luncheon by the Century Club.
In addition to the prize offered for
the low gross there were awards for the
first three net scorers. Mrs. ]. J. Grum-
bach Of Hollywood won the first Of these
with card of 96--4, 81. while Mrs
Il. T. Benjamin of Century was second
with 100 -. SO, and Mrs. A. S. Rossin
also of the home club, third with
1862. 104.
There have been some remarkable
match play scores In women's golf tour
naments this year and all of them have
not been made in the United States and
Canada. Miss Cecil Letch hit the high
spots twice when she disposed of Miss
Mcbride in the Canadian women's final
by II up and 10 TO play and of Mrs
Hucknail in the final at Belleclaire by
IL and 10. but while the British title
holder has been so active here there has
been an equally interesting happening
in the final of the women's English
closed championship for In the thirty
six hole final Miss Joyce Wethered de-
feated Mrs. Mudford OF Hallamshire by
IL UP and 10 to play. Miss Wethered
thus won the English closed Champion
ship for the second successive year as
last year she defeated Miss Leitch In the
final after desperate uphill game.
1t Is said for Miss Wethered that she
long has been recognized as one OF the
most polished of the women golfers Of
the day and while there rs much to sub
stantiate such a statement there Is also
no longer any doubt about her polishing
qualities. Miss Cecil Leitch defeated Miss
wethered this year In the final of both
the British and French championships.
AS MISC Wethered is only nineteen and
besides is in possession of a game that
keeps on improving II is possible that
the result may be different II the pair
should meet next year. Incidentally Il
has been said that Miss Wethered Is like
ly to play In the American womens
championship year hence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

LANCASTER. Pa. Nov. Ia new gym
nasium and permanent grand stand prob
ably will be erected az Franklin and Mar
shall College early next year, President
Henry H. Apple told the board OF trustees
yesterday I'm hts annual report. Fred w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
TEAM CHAMPIONS
LOSE AT SQUASH
Yale Club Beaten in Opening
Of Metropolitan Class B
Title Tourney.
BY SAMUEL j. BRooKMAN.

Unbeaten all last season, Yale Club
met defeat yesterday in the first match
Of the metropolitan Glass B squash ten
mis- championship on the courts of the
Harvard Club. With many OF their
leading players lost through graduation
into the ranks OF the Class A or ma
uonally rated amateurs, the Eli grad
yates did not look as formidable as in
the past and dropped flve out Of seven
matches to the Cambridge alumni team.
The event formally opened the COMPETE
tive season OF squash tennis.
1t was no easy victory for Harvard
Club, however. despite the score of to
?. In two Of their winning contests
they had to go extra games to dispose
of their opponents, with their margins
none too comfortable at the end For
Yale Douglas NJ. Bomeisler, former star
football end, and Kenneth OBrien were
the winners for Harvard, George Z. Alb
bolt. G.. O'Nein w. NJ. Carson, Jr.. w.
Plat and F. III. Babcock
What impressed those in the gallery
most both at the Harvard Club and at
the Princeton Club, where the home
team defeated Columbia Club 4 to 3,
was the fact that the majority OF the
players appeared to be unusually well
advanced for so early in the season.
Several OF the contests IN fact developed
into exhibitions OF Class A quality. There
was surprising speed. agility and ia
miiiarity with tactics, and 1t was par
ticularly true OF the match between
George E. Abbott OF Harvard Club and
Clyde Martin of Yale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
st. Henry Disappoints.

Sixteen hours of rain that ceased
only at noon hour left the track in Woe
full condition and had an apparent eff
feet on the attendance. which wa below
the proportions of other years despite
the attractive card that had been ex-
pected. There were wholesale with
drawals due TO track conditions.
The defeat of the widely heralded St
Henry, newcomer from New York
which has been considered one of the
most formidable eligibles for the COM
ing Futurity, proved a staggering blow
to the large delegation of New Workers
present. The Montfort Jones colt was
handicapped by one OF the outside post
positions and appeared to dislike the
going. He left among the trailers but
was rushed elong on the outside into
second position in the run around the
turn, where he appeared the probable
winner. Through the final eighth he
tired badly and was INDUCED for the re-
mainder of the way so that Caretaker
finishing with a rush on the outside, got
UP to take second honors. st. Henrys
effort caused his Futurity stock to drop
markedly. Good Times. the winner, was
considered one OF the best colts in
training last spring. but was badly cut
down during the running of the Keene
Memorial at Belmont Park. He is also
a Futurity eligible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

Special Despatch to TIN New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Ora Morning.
star. who is getting warmed UP for the
national IS 2 balkline billiard Champion
ship in Chicago. to-day defeated AL Tay-
Tor OF Philadelphia In two matches here,
400 to 81 and 400 to 245. Morningstar
had run OF 81 In the afternoon and an
unfinished run of 1i7 tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
PRINCETON CLUB, 4: COLUMBIA
(tTJTp

r. H. Monks. Princeton. defeated ]. w.
Puleyn, Jr.. Columbia, l5-ie, 1J-ii: Frank
Chambers, Columbia. defeated A. NJ. Kidder
Princeton. 1J-I2, lib. i5-7: Donald Nc
Clave. Columbia, defeated George A. Walker,
Jr., Princeton. i5--lo. i5-11: Leonard Beck
man, Princeton. defeated Kingsley Kunha rdt,
Columbia. 1S-i6, lob. 15-T; l.. a. Coffin,
Columbia. defeated Robert Piel. Princeton.
l5--i1, 1I-l6; j. VI. Denson. Princeton, de-
feated II. l.. Burt. Columbia. fJ-s, fJ-3 !;
Jarvis Cromwell Princeton, defeated Harold
kellock. Columbia. 12--1h. 1h-i2. l5-l2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
Garden Packed with Fans.

1t issapparently immaterial to the box
ing patrons of Madison Square Garden
whether champion or youngsters who
hope to star In the ring appear the re-
suit Is always the same, the arena Is
packed from the ground to the DOME
Although not any of last nights con-
testants had ever held a title the result
was the same every seat In the amphi-
theatre was filled when the first pair
entered the ring.
They were two robust featherweights.
10 Leopold of Denver and Mickey Brown
OF New York. They gave q slam bang
exhibition for eight rounds which thor
ougflly pleased the onlookers. Neither
Leopold nor Brown could boast Of any
boxing science. but they both pummeled
each other with the greatest endurance
Leopold landed the most effective blows
and earned the award of the judges
The Denver man nearly scored a knock
out In the eighth round. A heavy left
handler to the body caused the New
Yorker to double UP. However, by using
his feet and clinching he managed to
last the round out.
Morris Lux, weller from the West.
demonstrated how much punishment
boxer can take and still remain on his
leet. Martin Summers, n New York
welter, hammered Luck on the body and
Jaw for ten rounds. but failed to knock
him off his feet. 1t appeared that either
Lux had aloe Grimm Jaw or else Sum-
rners was an ineffective puncher.
The bout was so one sided and unn-
teresting that the spectators lhooted the
performers. Summers was not at fault
and did all he possibly could. but LUX
is freak, being unable to defend him
self or land an effective blow on his OPP
popent. Summers won on points by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
widener Runs One-Tvvo.

The Quincy stables strongly sup
ported All Over fell victim to the neg
lected Doughnut in the opener. The
winner was the longest priced success
of the day. $3.50 for the SO invest
ment. None were more surprised than
Doughnut's owner and trainer because
the colt had been more than fifty hours
on the cars during the shipment from
New York and only arrived here Mon
day night.
Sea Skipper and Vigilante, In the j.
e. Widener colors finished first and
second in the inaugural steeplechase
over the one mile course. Peccante. the
heavily backed favorite. WAS the victim
of q tiinid ride by Bush. Smart Jockey
ing by the riders of the Widener pair
provided Vulnerable pockets into which
Peccant ran. causing him to be taken
up many times during the running.
Bush's claim OF foul was dismissed with
scant ceremony
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
Former Amateur Beats ohinaman.

What proved to be the most exciting
bout of the night brought into the ring
the best Chinese boxer in America,
George Washington Lee. He was op-
pesed by George Daily. a former anna
teur champion, who made his debut as a
professional in bout with Lee
Eddie Anderson. who had been
scheduled to meet the Chinaman. was
unable to do so on account OF an injury.
Daily therefore took the bout on short
notice and the supposition was that the
Chinaman would have a walkaway. To
the astonishment of the onlookers Daily
put up a wonderful battle from start to
finish and received the verdict Of the
judges. It was one OF the fastest fights
between bantams ever seen In the ring
and the efforts of the youngsters were
cheered to the sky by the crowd Lee
had the advantage In the first three
rounds, but Daily aroused himself and
from that time to the finish he fought the
Chinaman Off his feet.
Commissioner Hooke said last night
that the International Sporting Club has
rot yet applied for a license
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

Careful raced Knobbie into submission. I'll
end. Knobbio forced terrific pace, but tired.
no early speed Smoke Screen had no excuse.
Scratched-Tryster. Dominique, Audaclous /.
finder, Dexterous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
Outboxes Barry Hill in Ten
Round Bantam Bout in
the Garden.
DEFEAT FOR CHINAMAN
Georgia Lee Takes Plenty OF
Punishment From George
Daily.
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

Barry Hill, famous amateur boxer
OF the pugilistic fraternity. emerged
last night from a well earned retire
ment in an effort to reestabllsh himself
in the roped square. He made q gallant
effort. but the youth, vigor and COM
sativeness of Midget Smith were too
much for the veteran. Hill started off
with enthusiasm and earned the cheers
Of the spectators by staggering Smith
with well placed right to the jaw in
the first round.
Hill had the advantage on points In
the first session, but the fast pace set
by the Midget in the succeeding rounds
soon slowed the former amateur to a
walk. Smith battered Hill all over the
ring, plying him with heavy thumps to
face and body. Hill showed much cour-
age. and certainly fought an up hill
fight.
Hill used all his defensive skill to
avoid Smiths attack, and occasionally
the veteran unlocked an effective
punch. Hill was very tired in the sew
enth round, but managed to weather
the shower OF blows sent over by Smith.
To the surprise of the onlookers, Hill
was on his feet at the end OF the tenth
round. but he was thoroughly beaten
man.
Smith made strong effort to finish
Hill in the tenth round, but while the
veteran was weak, and often reeled
about the ring, he managed to last the
limit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
Long Sustained Rallies.

The contest was featured by long sus-
tanned rallies hard hitting and splendid
change OF pace by both players. Abbott,
who won eventually after three hard
games, had one period of erratic hitting
that cost him the first game after he
had. earned commanding lead He
was in front, l2-6, In that game when
he began hitting the telltale In an ef-
fort to keep the ball travelling low.
Martin also outguessed him at that
stage in several important exchanges
and before the Harvard man could
steady down Martin had won nine of the
next ten points and the game, at 1913.
In the second and third games. how
ever, Abbott clearly proved his superior
ity although he never could afford to
slacken his speed for a moment He
followed the ball like Il hawk, did some
remarkable getting from difficult posi-
tons and strokcd so powerfully that
Martin often was caught out OF position.
He could not keep pace with the ball and
yielded the second and third games Mt
ID, l5--9. Play was more spirited in
the last few hands when Martin rallied
and cut down his opponents lead by FIVE
points than at any other time during
the match.
AS It's new courts are not quite ready
Tor tournament play the Army and Navy
club. which was to have played the
Crescent Athletic Club yesterday, has
Withdrawn from the first half of the title
event. The summary:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

Second Race - Baltimore Steeplechase;
Il aidens; three-year-olds and upward; two
miles:
Index. W.T. Index. W.T..
X. Harlan..147l 91s fPhoenix ....130
7a9 Briganna ...13oI a242 tSobrigade ..130
~. +. Davis-Dosoris Stable entry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
Results of Cue Matches

John Mills last night defeated Peter
Farace. 80 to q, in the New York State
amateur three cushion billiard tourna-
ment in the Rational Recreation in
Brooklyn. In another game NJ. Leake
defeated Robert, Brussel, 80 TO 2s.
In the three cushion handicap billiard
tournament I'm Jack Doyle's room last
night Harry Frisch and Louis Klar were
returned victors. Frisch defeated Fred
Owles. champion by rs to 23 in thirty
four innings. while Klar triumphed over
Robert Garchia, % to II. in thirty-nine
innings.
In the pocket billiard event. which is
a preliminary TO the championship tour
nament, Max Bache defeated Robert Sti-
mel, so TO 80, while Russell Van SAINT
won from Oscar Spengler so to SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
New Gymnasium for F. & M.

'Fwo pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

For formal day wear
Cutaways-as fine as our
evening suits.
"Re0istercd TrGde1Irl:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
linz THIRD RAcE-The sudbroo

won
o
Pak
8. by
Owner LooNEY. bad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

A4A1NN AfsD NLOB, d; lAbb CLUB, =.
George L. Abbott. Harvard, defeated Clyde
Martin. Yale, 1915. 15-4, l5-9: Kenneth
o'Brien. Yale. defeated F. NJ. Blagden. Har-
yard. 4-l5, 1910. 1913; Douglas NJ.
boineisler. Yale. defeated g. +. Fuller, Har-
ward. 1J-11, LIS: @. O'Nein. Harvard, de-
feated c. +. Neaye, Yale. 15-5. i5-s; w.
NJ Carson. Jr., Harvard. defeated j. C.
Tomlinson, Yale. 15-li, l5--I: W. Platt
Harvard. defeated Il. L. Hutchinson. Yale.
15-il, 1910; +. II. Babcock, Harvard. de-
feated II. @. McCiintock. Yale. 1879, ii--15,
1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
Pirnlico Entries.

First Raee-MaIdens; two-year-Oids; sell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

a zoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


Purse 81 800. Six furlongs. Winner.
A., IT. f. PRICE. Trainer, ~. l.. Byer.
Place driving. Post, :48. OFF, / 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

Purse. 81, $50. Six furlI
Owner. j. 7. LOONEY.
pfa 20 cunfa Poet ~ AZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Legislative. SidelightS

asking questions as to just now
much more.
Undeniably there IL a rift In the
state Institution machine. II VIII
not be so manifest during the re
mainder OF this session, but II Will
be among the big politics OF the next
two years and may be the inBtru.
mentality TO cause the rise or faii
OF men arrayed on one side or the
other.
Just Plain Tug.
The program ahead is pust pIaih
tug. or the millions on the legisla .
tive program, only the smaller ana
less consequentional have passed
both houses. Democrats and repuD-
leans alike are In understanding to
the effect that the program IL larger
that the present financial status
warrants. and the carving VIII be
done with an effort to win the best
results.
In the final analysis the impeach-
ment trials and reports of commit
tees relative TO government will have
hard effort to rttain the first place
OF magnitude, for in times ike
these the knowledge OF the money
being short IL possessed by every
body. and increased appropriations
for the next biennium will cause the
taxpayer out home to sit up and
look over the situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
In THE OIL FIELDS
Office. 824l w. II. PECK Residence 2442

rated good for 90 barrels on the
pump. II encountered considerable
walt water AZ n depth of Abr feet
and when drilled TO 2.172 feet, the
water was incrcaHinR but this In ro-
ported to have been successfully
shut OFF. This well is tho Hickman
a. Baird test In 24-17-16. II is also
making gas Estimated as one million
feet.
Tho Shreveport Producing 4 RE-
filming CO. W.; In 7-ls-i5. IN which
Keen a WSfr OF the same city have
u half interest, is making "a flow
Of 600 barrels daily with practically
no salt water. Because of the pos
slblo danger OF water II allowed to
flow openly. Il ia pinchcd In through
a small choke pipc.
The white oil corporation has
purchased no acres In the Eldorado
field from Hinton a Mattock, which
practically surrounds the pool on the
present edges Of production. Two
wells are now drilling. The acre
age In regarded M among tho best
In the pool and gives tho company
firm foothold In that region.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
II. y. Bennett and y. j. Ivcrson Roth
Seeking Damages for Injuries
Received In Ilail Wreck.

Verdict will be returned Tuesday
In district court by the jury before
which the suit OF II. a. Bennett
against the Midland Valley railroad,
In on trial. In which Bcnnett seeks
to recover $4,000 for injuries sus-
tained when his automobile was
struck by passenger train In
Sperry, February 0. 1920.
Bennett claims he was using a
crossing over the railroad tracks
frequently used by other persons
and that because of the presence Of
stock pens at Spcrry he was unable
to see the approaching train.
For tho defense. " was main
taincd that the crossing was not a
public thoroughfare, aud that Rem
nett was guilty OF contributory
negligence In attempting to drive
his car across tho railroad tracks
at thia point.
NJ j. lverson, garage owner OF
Sporry. n passenger with Bennett
at the time OF the accident. who was
the more seriously injured when the
train struck tho automobile, now
has suit pending In tho Usage county
district court at Pawhuska In which
he asks damages OF $75,000 for per-
manent injury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Mexico Prepares for
Banner oil Production

BOSTON.-E. l.. Doheny. OF the
Mexican Petroleum company, has
lust reached Galveston from Tampi-
co. and wires friend az follows
Had very interesting, satisfac-
tory and enjoyable trip. We visited
all the oil fields, and much territory
whore Developments are about TO
be commenced This year and next
win be McNico's banner years for
production. Many wells are being
drilled and will add their quota
during the last half OF la2t and be
tn fun production next year,
From the Amatlan district south
70 the Tuxpam district. Inclusive,
an area OF 25 miles broad and rs
milos long, presents a scene or
| industrial activity not excelled on
| any other part OF this planet. Every
where new wagon roads are being
constructed. Existing roads are
| cungested with autos, trucks and
wagons MOVING men, machinery and
! oil well supplies ~ all kinds, pipe,
! lumber. boilers, engines and pumps
| for the construction OF derricks, pipe
lines, pump stations. boarding and
| living houses.
New settlements are weekly built
| into existence with everything of a
substantial character and giving the
| contradiction TO those who harp on
tho early exhaustion OF this most
wonderful and prolific OF oil re-
gions.
New school houses, churches, club
houses, general office buildings, re-
finerios pipe limos and wagon roads.
all at a cost to big and little COM
panies Of millions of dollars. indicate
to the observer n knowledge OF the
present and faith in the future
Of the rugged empire builders who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Discrimination Charged
in Southern Oklahoma

Reports from oklahoma city
state that the corporation com
mission is just now engaged In q
tough tangio to find out II the Mag
nolia Pipeline company. In chasing
Duncan Walters oil with iIealdton
crudo Is Justified In putting 1t on
~ par In price. Tho Magnoiia's de-
tense Is that tho oil included In this
order was the iswer gravity and
did not include the better grade OF
oil which In being gotten south
west OF Duncan. There is some
doubt as 90 whore the commission
dould act in this case but II is like
iy to be made bone OF conten-
tion for other districts as we'll.
Several OF tho smaller producing
companies are comp n n IN y
against the Magnolia In tho case.
No date has yet been fixed for tho
hearing.