davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
ARMOUR AND HOYT
TIE FOR GOLF LEAD
Show Way to Fine Field Over
Engineers Links With
Cards Of "a.
BY KERR n. PETRIE.

Golfers who have rot been near rre
Engineers Country Club links since the
national championship was decided there
more than year ago found yesterday
after eighteen holes of qualifying In the
Invitation tournament that the famous
coarse at Roslyn, l.. l.. has mended its
ways but little and that 1t still has t. e
laugh on the player.
a report had been going the rounds to
the effect that the two or twenty
fourteenth had lost much of its terror
back of the green. No such bank WAS
In evidence and the hole continued to
reap it's toll as heretofore. Several Is
were registered, and IL there was not
exactly a 20 there was something very
close to it. for one contestant played
nine shots in the bunker on one side of
the green and five more in the trap on
the other side. His tee shot and one
putt gave him It,
But those who maintain that the four
teenth at the Engineers allows those
who can execute the stroke called FOR
to reap their reward found something
on which to base their argument, mas
much as both T. D. Armour of Lothian
burn and Siwanoy and Frank II. Hoyt
of the home organization. who tied for
the qualifying medal at II. made the
hole in q That was a real. champion
ship display on the part OF this pair.
The best of it is that they did not be-
gin and terminate their exhibition on
that lone quarterback like ridge, as
Hoyt came home in 35 after taking IL
for the first nine. while Armour made
II 81 home after 40 required for the
first half of the course.
Hoyt and Armour were the only two
of field of more than 100 players to
better 80. C. z. Van Vlecl, Jr.. of Pine
Valley, took third place with an 50.
while A. w. Brand of Garden City.
claimed fourth, with S3. Scores of SO or
better qualified for the first sixteen. And
while this embraced quite a few well
known tournament players 1t also shut
the door on several who might reasonably
be expected to make bid for premier
honOrS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
FoIlest on the wrong Island.

Among those just outside the pale
were Ray Thompson Of the Engineers
and B. r. Allen of Fox Hills. Allen
found a grain of comfort in the fact
that he was the first Of all the Staten
Islanders and that, while L. G. Spindler
did not return a card. the champion Of
the insuIar golfing kingdom. w. II. Fol-
lett. could do no better than "a.
1.-THE trouble about it Is this, Pipe"
said Allen. as he turned to Toilet, we're
on the wrong island"
The card of the leaders:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28

Martin W. Littleton. Garden CITY. 30 40 10
The draw-Hoyt VS.. Kerr. Porter VS.. Par
ser Webb VS.. Fearey, Leopold va. Van Vleeck.
Armour VS.. Brown. Black VS.. Wilson, Worth
ngton VS.. Hicks. VIII VS.. brand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
CHANGE AMATEUR
/ POWERBOAT RULE
"A. p. B. A. Delegates Decide
to Permit Racing for
Cash Prizes.
NEW GOLD CUP STATUS
For One Year Hydroplane Is
to Be BarredsFrom Fa-
nous Event.
NEW GOLD CUP STATUS
by SAMUEL J. pRooKMAN.


! Reluctantly but with the conviction
that sentiment should not be permitted
10 retard the development of motorboat
racing in this country the American
Power Boat Association at its anppal
meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria took
one OF the most important steps In it's
history yesterday when it amended IT'S
amateur rule to permit racing for cash
prizes
II was radical move. indeed From
Charles F. Chapman, secretary of the
racing commission and most Of the
delegates present came expressions of
regret that altered conditions compelled
item to amend rule they had cham
ploned and fought to defend for many
years but they were all big enough to
bow-to the urgent plea of representatives
of the middle West and other sections
who pointed out its necessity If the prog
ress of powerboats and powerboat racing
was to be unimpeded.
The rule had been found unworka BILE
and unenforceablc. There had been little
o.: no means Of determining year in and
year out just which boats had competed
for cash prizes in the rast. Often it had
worked hardship on club race commit
tees because entries Of bona fide sports
men had to be rejected merely because
these owners at one time or another had
thoughtlessly accepted a cash prize. 1t
may be said truthfully that in taking
the step the association was not yielding
to any organization that had questioned
the jurisdiction of the American Power
Boat Association In the past, but was
accepting conditions as they actually
existed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
sE CITY n. 81, Oct. 27.-Wcather cIeari track fast.

10Q.I
a good
easily f. Macdonald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Detroit Leads Movement.

covering some portion of his expenses.
The vote In favor Of the change came
after Albert L. Judson, president of the
association. had cautioned the delegates
against letting down the bars"
Other racing rule changes were also
enacted, most of them being minor al
terations in the specifications of certain
tspes OF racing boats or notifications in
Inc deeds of gift OF some of the promi-
nent trophies, but the most important
was the decision to change the status of
the gold cup races for the year 1892.
Because of the meagre entry at De-
troit last summer In the event for the
gold cup emblematic Of the speed boat
championship Of America the association
1elt that interest In the race was dimin-
ishing at an alarming rate, that few
owners cared to spend money or risk the
dangers of trying to beat speed boat
records, and that some experiment ought
to be tried that would bring a satisfac-
tory entry next year. There was an ap-
parent trend toward the displacement
1unabout, the racing commission re-
ported. and the future Of the sport lay
IN encouraging In every way the devel-
opment OF the type that would be both
eerviceable and speedy.
The eighty mile an hour hydroplane or
boats of almost that speed accordingly
were declared taboo for one year, and II
was decided that the gold cup races OF
next year be confined to boats Of 25 foot
waterline length and of a piston dis
placement Of not more than 625 cubic
inches. Boats of this type will be capa-
bic of about forty miles an hour. If the
association sees fit the old conditions
viii be restored the following year. It Is
just an experiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28


and with
IN cloedab big
l. . 'upV o.
at Places b T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
RunanteH Again Beats
Kai- Sang in Stake Race
Joseph E. Wideners Home Bred Colt Runs Impressively
in ,Ardsley Handicap at Empire Cty-Hisses
and Hoots for the Stewards.

Gold was second and Lady Gertrude
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28

Apprentice allowance claimed
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
A Safe and Speedy
Rheumatism Remedy
That Offers Two Weeks Treatment 60
Any Sufferer on Money Rack Plan

BE fair 90 yourself. you sufferers from
rheumatism, no matter what form. Get
from your druggist q package Of Rheuma.
the guaranteed prescription. Use the en-
tire bottle. and n you don't think Il has
given you quick aud satisfying relief. say
so, and YOU can have your money back.
Isn't that "A fair offerf
Then start the Rheuma treatment to-
day. It's a reputable physicians pre-
sCription, altogether different from rene
dies usually prcscribed-free from mar
cotics and perfectly harmless.
Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps
20 force the uric acid from the swollen
Joints and other lodging places. II should
please you In a day and make you hope
funded.
Rheuma has released from suffering
rheumatic victims who thought nothing
would give relief II should do as much
Cor you-it seldom fails y. p. panforth
will supply you and guarantee money
back n not satisfied.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
EIks, Ki,UWlis, AIco
in Newspaper League

Three new teams were added %
the Newspaper League at a reorgan-
Journal Office last night making Il
now a six-club circuit -Four appli-
cations were made 20 round out the
seXtet, and after a vote was taken It
was decided that the league be made
up OF the following teams: Kiwanis
Club, Elks, Alec, The Sunday, Star.
The Morning News and The Even
ing Journal. Alec represents the
Amalgamated Leather Companies.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

The members OF the league got
right down to business at once. Ar
thur c. Davies, OF The Evening
Journal, was elected president. and
William Stewart. OF The Sunday
Star secretary. The schedule will be
halved. and post-season series ar
ranged between the two winners.
Wednesday has been set for the day
on which the games will be played,
and the first ball will be tossed over
on April 20. Team personnels will be
limited TO bonahde employees and
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
BEARCATs WIN ANOTHER.

The Bearcats defeated the Wash
ington Fire Company at quoits last
night I'm a City League game at the
engine-house.
Bearcats o.. 81 21 21 21 21-5
"Washy" 90. Q 10 10 40
Players Washington. F. Hayes, n.
Hayes. r. Graham. J. Land, w. Jen-
nings.
Bearcats-Denn, Raymond, Knapp
and Mcintyre.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
WEBSTER HIGH
IN RIFLESHOOT
c. Mclaughlin is Runner
Up, Only One Point
Behind Leader
LISTER is HIGH
AVERAGE MAN

one Of the biggest OF the indoor
season shoots for the rifemen OF the
Diamond State Rifle Club and their
friends was conducted at the armory
last night from early in the evening
until nearly IL o'clock and when the
Anal results had been chalked up
there was a great deal OF good ma
tured kidding" as~many changes in
Nfhcial standing in the high average
race We're indicated
W. o. Webster returned as leader
raf the band for the evening when he
put on a score OF 196 on his first
string. II. Jones made 1913 in the
|second squad and held on to second
place until the fifth squad when c.
Lister hung up 1876. In the sixth re-
|iay c. Mclaughlin tied for second
and in the final lap f. ID. Wells tied
Jones for third.
Up until last nights session Jones
has held second place in the high
average with NJ. Mclaughlin and
! W o. Webster third and fourth re-
'specuvely. Last night Webster and
IMcLaughlin tied for second place
squeezing Jones back TO third by
the scant margin OF ~ point c.
Ulster maintained his lead but Web
ster crawled .5S points closer to the
top and the chest OF silver spoons.
Frank Heal surprised the shoot
ers by putting in an appearance
after several weeks absence due 10
the grip and finally TO an operation
4 for appendicitis. Heal demonstrated
4 that he is a real sportsman and lover
OF the game by joining in the fray
but the strain was a little too much
z and the best he could do was 159
Efar below his real ability to per-
form. There were several new-com-
,h-s out last night as there is nearly
every week and the membership oi
The club continues TO increase
A = HTHH.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

guns. The program for the after
noon viii consist Of a practice shoot.
the regular SO target event. and the
double target event
The banner day FOR the month will
be the Easter shoot to be held on
March %.
Large Easter eggs have been se-
cured as prizes.
The merchandise shoot which il
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
Worlds Pain and
Ache Liniment
Just one trial convinoos you Sloan's
Linlment helps drive away
rheumatic twinges.

|XXTHY endure pain when you know
w Sloan's Llniment will relieve Il
.promptlys 10 couldn't remain the
Worlds Liniment for % years A Il
WASN'T highly beneficial IN relieving
rheumatic aches, stin joints, sore mus
|-les. lumbaro, lame back, neuralgia.
strains, bruises and the results Of ex-
|p0Eure 10 bad weather.
Penotrates without rubbing, leaving
no stained skin, clogged pores, mussi-
ness A pain and ache liniment that
stands alone in doing what Il is meant
10 do Get a bottle today and keep Il
handy. All druggists Three sizes
soc, roc, S1.4o. The largest Il most eco
|romicaL
.S1O6f1,S
Gems
=
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

booked for the first part OF next
month. is a much talked OF affair
among the members. and from tho
generosity shown by the local NOR
chants Il looks as though there will
be plenty OF prizes. The match will
be at 90 targets and yardage handi-
cap.
Persons going to the shoots IN
automobiles should park their cars
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
Charge
Account

He will arrange whatever
terms of payment may be
most convenient for you.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
NAYL0R STARS LOSE
GAME BY ONE POINT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. March John
.iy MAYORS all-star aggregation OF
collegiate oagemen have come, were
vanquished and have been sent away
with many thanks by local fandom,
because Of the contribution OF an
other victory TO the already long list
of the New Castle Highlets, drop
ping the game in the opera House
cage here last night by the score OF
20 TO 25. They were a fast bunch
of tossers. but just slow enough for
the local boys to win. IL was the
prettiest game on the local floor this
season. The opera house was well
filled. and much enthusiasm was dis
played, as Johnny Is popular here,
and it was due TO his excellent work
that a much larger score was not
rolled up against his team. The
score.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

members. and each club will be linn
tied 20 fifteen players. Effort will be
made to secure Harlan Field FOR
most OF the games.
Another meeting will be held In
this Office next Thursday night. when
n schedule will be adopted. The
league will then be "all set" TO start.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
A ROOmy ChiffOrObe

This Oak Chlnorohe has q
beautiful golden finish and cOn-
talns a hat box. desk. chest OF
drawers and clothes cnmpart-
mcnt. Marked 20 sell for Sfl.
Extra special
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
RIGGER CHICKEN SLOW

Although the details have not as
yet been worked out, IL is under
stood that the poultry department Of
the Delaware State Fair Association
will be enlarged this year. The plans
now under way provide for the addi-
ton of a pet stock department 20
the show which will include cavies,
rabbits and cats.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
EASTLAKE GUNNERS
SMASH EN- TOMORROW

Tho weekly shoot Of the Eastiako
Association will be held
tomorrow afternoon. A largo crowd
is expected out TO try for the prizes
which will be awarded TO the high
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

at Thirty-third and Madison streets,
and those going by trolley should so
on the Washington-E -Eastlake line.
Visitors are cordially Invited.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
Tninls

Time-2O- minute halves. Referee.
Madden, and timekeepers, Tobin and
Mcdaniel. Score by halves.
New Castle H. S. .....9 1916
All-Collegiates ........6 1875
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

Search the Want Ads for good
bars aims in real estate during tho
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
MARKET DISPLAYED
AN A|MLESS DRIFT
Further Stunts in Mexican
Pete--Steels and Motors
conspicuousIy Heavy

New York. July 14.--Today's stock
market continued to drift in much the
same aimless fashion as noted in the
recent sessions. The trading remained
entirely in the hands Of the profess
sional spectators, and In brief was a
traders game pure and simple. Ac-
tivity was confined to a group of less
than n dozen shares in which specula-
tive interest has recently been con
centratcd. The oils were again the
more prominent features, but the
motors, equipments and steel were also
conspicuous by reason 6f their heavi-
ness. ,'..s
Overnight Developments furnished
little in the way of novelty and failed
to reflect any essential change in gen
eral conditions. About the only live
bit OF news was an unofficial and un-
confirmed rumor that the Mexican Gov
crnment had revoked the extra export
tax on petroleum production. This
caused another furry In Mexican Pc
troleum In the early trading, carrying
that speculative football up over a point
to 10SA, but after twisting the shorts
the stock fell back with the rest Of the
market.
As to the general list the effect of
counterbalanced by the pronounced
heaviness of the motor and independent
steel shares. Before the market was
an hour old, however, virtually all
the industrial stocks we're slipping back,
but the entire list plainly indicated the
lack Of concerted buying power. The
softness of the steel group was seasily
explained In the continued unsatisfac-
tory reports concerning that industry,
which was perhaps further accentuated
by the unfavorable quarterly report of
the Lackawanna Steel Co. The re
current sinking spell in the motor group,
with Chandler breaking into new low
ground, was likewise chargeable to poor
earnings. The tobacco group were quite
firm, but the most of tho sugar shares
on the other hand still proved TO be
susceptible to pressure.
fessional caste of the trading, the back
ing and filling Of prices contained little
significance. While the market lacked
stability, there was noticeable absence
Of aggressivcness OH the part Of the
reactlonary crowd, indicating gen.
eral reluctance to make very large ex-
tension Of short commitments In view
of the diminishing dealings. Much the
same as yesterday, the bulk Of the
transactions represented merely the
sCalping operations of the room trad Z.
ing contingent. This was corroborated
in the pronounced contraction in the
dealings which accompanied the reyer-
sal movement following the mixed open
ins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
LIMITED DEMAND
FOR CURB SHARES
Market One Of Small Transac-
tions and Declining
Prices

New York, July 14.--Thc New York
curb exchange market generally was one
OF small transactions and declining
prices, there being littfs demand even
for stocks in which the most important
banking interests are concerned. Cities
Service common continued its down
ward movement, having n further fall OF
2 points to 1O1, and again making
new low record for recent years. Other
Cities Service issues moved down In
proportion to the common stock.
Acme Packing dropped to 1ss and
Acme Coal was traded in at 1b and j.
British American Tobacco had steady
demand and made n fractional gain to
12A. Car. Light was also slightly
higher with sale at 03c. Durant
Motors continued to rccedc from high
record Of %, made few days ago, and
dropped today at 25h. Glen Alden
Coal was exceptionally strong for u
time during the forenoon, ranging from
81 "A to 33, but reacted to 32E Sweets
Co. of America was heavy. selling at
27s and 2A. and United Retail Candy
sold at 65s and 6%. .,
Oil stocks generally moved within a
narrow range and reflected an entire
absence Of outside speculative interest
Standard Oil Of Indiana was traded In
at 665s and 68&, while Anglo -Ameri.
can sold down to 15%. A sale Of
Standard Oil Of New York was made
at 304. International Petroleum yielded
from 12A to 11M and Maracaibo from
2OA to 10A. Simms Petroleum again
sold at 61a and 6A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
LITTLE ACTION IN
THE LOCAL MARKET
Utility Group Vas Better Sus-
tained-Pennsy Dividend
Action Ne1t Month

There was little more business In the
local market today, but price movement
was narrow and price changes incon
sequential. Trading altogether was
rather lifeless. rejecting a strict ad-
herence to the waiting policy. The in
dolent character of the market, how
eyer, was In line with the season, but
the indisposition to extend old or make
new commitments Ia intensified just at
this time BY reason Of the existing gen.
cral uncertainty.
The local utility group showed more
action than observed for some few days.
with quotations also better sustained
Pennsylvania Railroad was firmer, re-
fecting the withdrawal of moderate
liquidating pressure recently witnessed.
II is understood the directors will meet
in the early part of next month and
decide on the second quarter dividend.
In the miscellaneous list little was
done. Electric Storage Battery on a
few sales, fell back to 1924. Small
amounts of Huntington and Broad Top
preferred changed hands at IS. The
stock was purchased at the auction
sales yesterday 81 share cheaper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
TO EXTEND RATE BASIS
Catholic Women's Body to Place All
Members In Same Class

Atlantic City, N. j., July 14.-One
of the big efforts of the national con
vention of the Ladies' Catholic Benev-
olcnt Association, which entered its sec
ond day here yesterday. will be to place
the entire order on an adequate rate
basis.
Approximately 10000 members now
are on the adequate rate plan, and at
this convention it is almost certain
that between G4.O00 and G5 900 others
will be placed under that category. The
rate will carry members .oving it for
all time without increase. When the
association met here four years ago the
order was placed partly on the adequate
plan.
Able Lands, of Memphis. Tenn, one
of the best known actuaries In the coun :
try, will address the convention today
on this subject, as he did four years
ago.
Miss Kate Mahoney, of Troy, N. Y,
has announced that she is a candidate
for re election as national president.
While IT is expected there will be an
opposition candidate, there is no basis
for belief that Miss Mahoney will find
serious difficulty in being returned to
office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
GRAIN MARKET

New York, July 14.-Wheat started
kc higher to Ac lower for July, NC
70 1Mc of for September, and nc to
ike lower for December, with general
selling because Of rains. On the break
houses with Northwest connections re-
sumed the buying they have been doing
the last few days and there was puyihs
by other houses supposed to be acting
for q leading elevator interest,".
Corn started 1c lower for July, %c 20
1Ac off for September, and " TO -
mission house selling. The market ran
into resting orders to buy on the de-
Oats started 1sc to ac lower for
September. and Nc TO Nc off for De-
cember with commission house selling.
Cash interests and locals bought on tine
break,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
CHALLENGE DRY STATISTICS
Cincinnati POLICE Deny Crime I,
Decreasing

Cincinnati, July ID. Hamilton
County officials were inclined to oucs-
tion the correctness of the figures touch
ing upon crime In Cincinnati since
prohibition became law. as given out
by the Board of Temperance and Public
Morals Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday.
II would like to know where the
Methodist board got its figures" Louis
S. Capelle, County Prosecutor, snid
last night. It Is true that the work
houses are being closed for lack OF
prisoners. but at the same time the
pcnitentiaries, reformatorieS and iails
are being filled to their capacity.
This shows that while misdemea nors
which should not be classed as crimes
in the proper sense Of the word are on
the decrease. the major crimes are
showing a large increase since prohibi-
ton became effective.
There have been twenty eight kill
ings in Hamilton County within the six
and one half months since January /,
That is four more than the number Of
killings for the entire year of 1920"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

Now York, July 14.--With a small
trade at the opening today. first cot,
ton prices were 8 points higher TO !
lower. Influenced mainly BY scattered
local, Wall street and New Orleans
buying. The South was the principal
seller and filled the demand 80 that
shortly after the start the list was
off about 6 points from the nighes.
levels established after the cal, puI
still about 3 points above last night
close.
The receipts at the ports for the day
were estimated at $4,000 bales. conf
pared with 12,752 bales a week ago,
iG43 bales a year ago and 1865 bales
two wears. - =.