davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17

will be held Wednesday evening
next. First and second degrees vii
be worked on class of candidates
Francis Jones. student az OAK
Grove, was in town over the week
end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17
Odd Fellows Hall
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 20. 4 O. q p

Regular meeting Friday evening a
1850. Friday. Jan. 90. Initiatory o..
gree.
GEORGE II. McCTRDY. y. q
EDWIN +. WESTON. S,cE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17

AUGUSTA LODGE. NO. i4I, r. "A
NJ. Special communication Tuesday
evening. Jan. II, at 1.S0 O'Clock Nork
in T.. 4. degree. All soJuuruiur com.
ranions are cordially invited Ia attend
ROY X. SMALL. ". 81
BERT L. STUART. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17

No notice whatever win Do taken OF
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be heic responsi-
BILE for the preservation or return
% rejected communications
Address all communlca tors relating
to subscriptions and Advertisements
20 Kenneeec Journal Company.
Publishers. Augusta. NainA
NEaHLHJ riE Associated PRESS
The Associate Pres. 10 exclusively
entitled to the use for Equalization OF
eli oews dispatches credited toft or Dot
psrwise redi,ed In this paper ana
also ne local news published herein.
AL rights OF republication oil s';'ia.
%. ',.h~s herein are also reserved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17
JEPhThA ENcAMPMENI. mo- 1

Meetings at 1870 p. N. every SECOND
/ and fourth Tuesday.
JOHN g. HOWES. G. T..
! q. :. PEASLEE. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17

tSyndicated by Associated Editors)
All rights reserved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17
CANTON AUGUSTA. NO %.

Regular meeting every third Tuesda
at O'Clock. installation Of Office
Jan. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17

GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE
No. 3. Ladies of the q. A. a. Regular
meeting In q. A. x. hall FIRST and thiIs
tuesday OF each month nj ESQ u. u
JENNIE NJ. DAVIS. Pres
ADA NJ. HAYES. Sec.
feh3 .tli-ih-sat.lyr
The evening world., 1922-05-26
INTERCOLLEGIATE
TRACK AND FIELD
MEET OPENS TODAY
Big Battle for Supremacy
Promised Between East
and West Teams.

BOSTON, May 2s,-The question OF
1929 supremacy between college ath-
letes OF the East and OF tho West will
he answered in the Harvard Stadium to-
day and tomorrow in tho forty sixth
renewal OF the annual track and field
games Of the Intercollegiate Association
OF Amateur Athletes OF America. first
held In 1876.
California, the frst institution from
west OF Michigan to outrun. outJump
and outthrow tho cream OF Eastern
college stars, will defend the champion
ship II won last year. Increased opposl-
tion from the West will be furnished by
Leland Stanford University, which made
only fair showing In 1921, but three
weeks ago tied the Golden Bears at sly
points in their annual dual meet.
Not only will the intercollegiate meot
decide the Intercollegiate track superb
ority OF the two seaboards. but also the
holder Of the Pacific Coast champion
ship. because of the tie at Berkeley. af-
fording the Western invaders a double
incentive. California won over Harvard
last year by one-half point. accumula-
ting total OF 27Ii. Stanford totaled
only is.
Athletes representing thirty-three col
leges. the vast majority from the East,
are expected to toe the mark. New in
tercollegiate and. perhaps. new world $
records. may be established. the Har-
ward Stadium oval being considered one
OF the fastest cinder paths In the coun-
try. its only equal being Franklin Field
Philadelphia, the University OF Pennsyl-
vania course.
The leading record OF points since the
FIRST championship meet. which was won
by Princeton in 1876. follows. fractions
of points being disrerarded.
The evening world., 1922-05-26
Couldn't Keep Up With Lat
ter at Jamaica; Runs Away
From Him at Belmont.
By Vincent Treanor.

f ANYTHING Ia needed to illus
trute the uncertainty OF racing,
the running OF the Metropolitan
Handicap at Belmont Park yesterday
furnished 1t, Mad Halter straight
from two defeats by Sennings Park,
ran away from his rival in the stake
with what seemed ridiculous ease,
and In covering the mile in lac as
hung up a new record for the annual
classic.
What excuse can be made for his
startling improvement? Last time
they met, in the Long Beach Handi-
cap, Sennlngs Park, with 121 pounds
on his back. tlptoed the Rancocas
colt with 1928 up all the way. Yes
terday Mad Halter had 129 to tote,
and Sennlngs Park had no trouble
maintaining lead OF from one to
four lengths. on the Fair Play colt,
while he ran a mile, fractionally, in
"a, .4S4-5. 1.134-5 and 1884
Mad Halter evidently couldn't keep
up with such pace, but yesterday In
the Metropolitan he few by Care
full after a half mile in 40 9-5. then
went on to the five-eighths in SIS, the
three-quarters in 1.10 2-5 and the mile
in 1.S6 as. Hard to understand,
isn't III.
II Is possible that Mad Halter likes
the Belmont track better than he did
at jamaica. II may he a different
soil. II this is true, 1t would seem
only fair to the public to have him
conflne his racing to that particular
course. Such form reversals are not
only mystifying, but they make at
The evening world., 1922-05-26
WOMENS "MET" GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE DECIDED
SPORT BULLETINS
BOSTON COLLEGE BEATS YALE NINE.

College by
The
balls
tox in this inning.
SAYS NORWICH WILL RUN AT LAroNA.
Col Jockey
Of
perby at latona, which its meeting on June 6
WINS
In the whitney Polo Argentine team
OF L. Lacey
dray- Pearson team at Huringham, s to
UMPiREs FOR
the big Moose of the Chicago White hurting staff returned "
Comiskey participant
s the
AxTELL WINS ANOTHER FOR CITY COLLEGE.
added brilliant long to
to victory Manhattan College the Stadium
BARNES AND HAGEN BEATEN AT GOLF.
Tommy Cuthbert Butchad when
REACH CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY LINKS.
Athletic
Toledo and viii
the
s o will
PUBLIC LINKS GOLFERS HOLD TOURNEY AUG. 2s
public
to
holes will played Aug and &c. and the finals
Aug. 81
TlLDEN AND sHlMIzu ON TRAvERs ISLAND COURTS.
Tilden,
in
Island the New York Athletic Club Sunday afternoon
The evening world., 1922-05-26
GOLF SUMMARIES.

Championship slxteen-seml-finsl Round
Mrs. II. A. Jackson. Greenwich, defeated
Mrs. Norman X. Toerge, Piping Rock, 3
and 2: Mrs. Alexa Stirling. North Hemp
stead. defeated Mrs. Thomas Hucknall,
Forest Hills. 3 and 3.
Beaten Ekht OF First sxteen-Semi-f final
Round-Miss Elizabeth Hardin, Essex Coun-
~, defeated Mrs. j. L: Anderson. Cherry
Valley, and 4: Miss Eleanor NJ. Mellon,
Morris Country. won from Mrs. c. n.
Fowler jr., Baltusrol, by default.
Second final Round-Mrs
Percy ingalls,, Essex County. defeated Mrs
William Shivers, Dunwoodie, and 2: Mrs
Courtland Smith, Glen Ridge, defeated Mrs.
J. j. Thomson, SiwRnoy. and 3.
Third Slxteen-Semi-fn final Round Miss
Louise Patterson, Plainfield, defeated Mrs.
n. p. Rogers, Baltusrol, and 2; Mrs. S. s.
Laird. Wyakgyl, defeated Mrs. Seaward
Presser, EnClewood, up.
Fourth Sixteen-Semi-f final Round-Mrs. J.
G. Fireman, Belleclaire. defeated Mrs. f. c.
MacMillen! New York Golf up; Mrs. l..
N. De Vausney, Montclair. defeated Mrs. j.
H. Wright, St. Adams. up.
Fifth SiNteen-Semi-flnal Round-M!ss +.
selck, Glen Ridge, defeated Mrs. T. b.
Noilson, Hackensack. 4 and .; Mrs. Geirge
Murname, Glen Ridge. defeated Mrs. ]. H.
Drake. Morris County, and /.
The evening world., 1922-05-26
Yale Oarsmen
Haze Given Up
English Stroke

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 26.-Radi-
cal changes have been made in prepar-
ing the Yale crew for the final race
with Harvard on June 23 at New Lon
don, as result OF successive defeats
by Pennsylvania. Columbia. Cornell and
Princeton,
These became known yesterday, when
the work of rerigging the boats ac-
cording to the American style was COM
pleted. The Rowing Committee Is OF
the opinion that the fault thus far this
season has been with the rigging, and
beginning Monday, all the shells were
changed over and the English style rig
ging was abandoned.
AS a. result OF these changes the
stroke will be changed to the extent OF
adapting itself to the American rig.
and the English stroke, which was in
troduced in 1914 by Guy Nickalls, and
which with various notifications was
followed by Mather Abbott and the
Corderrys, has been abandoned.
Whether this will improve Yale row.
ing is a question. but 1t certainly will
satisfy the large number of graduates
who have written into the Yale authori.
ties after each defeat and demanded q
return to the old Bob Cook stroke.
Besides abandoning the English strokc.
the rowing authorities have put George
Corderry In complete charge of the var
sity, while his younger brother Jim Coz
derry. who coached the crew after the
departure of Guy Nlckalls last June.
will devote his attention to the fresh
men,
From the varsity squad two crews
will be selected, one which will average
about 17G pounds in weight and the
other ten pounds lighter. Which OF
these crews will be the one to race
against the Harvard Varsity may not
be decided until the week of the race,
after both crews have been tried out at
Gales Ferry. Preparatory to the change
In the stroke and in order to get &C.
customed to the new style OF rigging. all
OF the work from now until the crews
leave for the Ferry. June 4. will be done
on the hnrbor instead Of the Housatunic.
This will consist largely of tubing und
individual attention to the candidat ;.
Capt. LanghoTne Gibson will be un.
able to row in the race against Harvard
at New London. owing to a strained
back.
The evening world., 1922-05-26
BInzen Beats Oakley I'm North side
TennIa TnurnPy.

Supporting his cannon-ball service by
a whirlwind attack at the net Elliott II.
BInzen, the title holder. reached the
seni-final round of the North Side
championship lawn tennis singles on the
courts OF the University Heights Club
yesterday. Binzen lifted his game to its
most brilliant flights as he defeated
Hugh Oakley. one OF the stars OF the
Montclair Athletic Club. by score OF
G--l, 6-3,
Binzen's service. with its high bound
ing ball, compelled Oakley to move back
of his baseline. AS Binzen went to the
net in all OF the rallies the distance
severely handicapped Oakley. Even so
The Montclair player put forth his best
in the way OF drives. He kept Blnzen
on the move and It was only the speed
and remarkably effective control OF the
champion that assisted him to come
through I'm straight sets TO couple with
Herbert l.. Bowman Ia the semi ANAL
baule to-day,
The evening world., 1922-05-26
.ALEXA STIRLING MEETS
MRS. JACKSON FOR TITLE.
HUTCHINSON ON WAY
ABROAD TO DEFEND
OPEN GOLF TITLE.

Minus his deep faced mashie,
which raised such a storm of OBJ
lection abroad last year that its
use has since been barred by the
powers that he in golf over there.
Jock Hutchison, the British open
champion, is now on his way
across to defend his title next
month at Sandwich. Accompany
ing Jock was a replica OF the fa-
nous cup which became his prop
erty after the play-off with Roger
Wethered, the British amateur-a
bit of silver, not impressive in
appearance, but as historic piece
Of competitive bric-a-brac as is to
be found anywhere on the globe.
Hutchison is the first of the
stellar trio to leave for the title
event. He will be followed shortly
by Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes,
both of whom competed at st. An
drews a year ago.
The evening world., 1922-05-26
The Battery of
FOrdhan, Team,
Goes to Majors

Although the Fordham baseball
team can't be placed among the lead
ers in the collegiate baseball world
this year, 1t showed Columbia, Yale,
Boston College, and Catholic Univer-
sity what the lower end of the final
score looks like.
The loss of Mcnamara and ED"
Cousneau, a great battery. dealt a
sad blow to the team. A great deal
Of the success of the Maroon so far
this season depended upon these men.
Both players are soon TO be seen in
the big leagues. Cousneau has been
cornered by McGraw, and Mcnamara
by the Chicago White Sox.
Winnie Cavanaugh, a sophomore,
who came out this year in a baseball
suit to try and make the second team,
is the real "find" of the Maroon
team this year. He cinched the
shortstop's position on the first team,
from whence he displaced Ed NAL
ley, regular from last years lineup.
Louis Vanderback, the extraor-
dinarily tall member of the pitching
staff, is another man who is good and
will be without doubt the mainstay of
the staff on the 1928 nine. He did not
do SO very well this year. Because OF
his height he is very slow in fielding
hunts. He also can hit the ball fairly
we'll for a pitcher.
Fordham has yet to play Princeton,
Lehigh and Georgetown. The last
team is the wonder of the land below
the Dixie line. They are an unbeaten
team in collegiate baseball
The evening world., 1922-05-26
YOUNG SEERING'S BOWLING
FEATURES TOURNAMENT.

Young Wally Scoring, Big Bill Grahl's
phenom. came to the front again last
night in championship fashion when he
outclassed Stelter of the Orpheum team
in the individual event of the Eastern
Alley Owners Association Three-M Man
and Individual Tournament. He aver
aged 1880 for his Ave games, winning
for himself high average away from
home. His record bowling OF last night
stands as the feature of the tourna-
ment, as Stelter. his victim. was the
former high average man and one Of
the most seasoned veterans OF the bowl
ing game.
The Bronx Centrals were the victors
In the three-man event, beating the Or
pheums in both games. The second
game between these two teams went
twelve frames. the Bronx Centrals win
ming out in the twelfth with a score OF
&c to their opponents AZ.
The Regents were the victors on their
home alleys against the visiting Hunt 8
Point trio in both their games, and their
man Kramer brought their academy
further honors by beating Cohn of
Hunts Point in the Individual.
The evening world., 1922-05-26
Carpenter Says
That He's WILLING
To Battle Greb

PARIS, May &c ASSOCIATED Press).-
Georges Carpenter is ready and anxious
to defend his title of light heavyweight
champion of the world against Harry
Greb as soon as the best arrangements
can be made. He Is desirous OF show
ing Americans that. although beaten by
II heavier man, he can hold his own
with anybody OF his weight in the world
In the absence OF Francois Descamps,
Carpenters manager. who Is away In
the country. no reply has yet been sent
to the offer made by Tex" Rickard TO-
a match between Carpenter and Greb
for purse of Sl50,000. the battle to
take place at Boyle's Thirty Acres. Jer-
sey City, either in July or August. Car
pentier said to-day that It was his opin-
ion no French promoter was likely to
meet the offer OF Rickard and that 1t
was probable fight with Greb would
take place In the United States.
The evening world., 1922-05-26
Mad Hdtter's MetropoHtanN
And Sennings Park RacesN
ShOW Uncertainty of Sport ,

tempts at scientific handlcappiug g
waste OF time.
Mad Halter sull<ed at the end OF the
Metropolitan mile and Sande was
lucky in that he didn't begin II I'D at
the eighth pole. II Careful had been \
on the inside of him at the time. the {
Ranoocas colt might have sweFved
over to tho rail in those last few
strides and been beaten. At that the
lilly ran a great race and her defeat
was probably due to that three quar- 7
ters In Lie 2-5 more than to anything
else. Tom Healey had her fit, sent
her to the post business like and ON
her toes, and although Jockey Jimmy
Butwell did his part. he couldn't
cope with the dazzling speed which
Mad Halter displayed with such start- "A
ling suddenncss.
Mad Halter was bred at the Nurv..
cry stud Of August Belmont. who
owned both sire and dam. He is By
Fair Play, oct of Madcap, by Rock
sand, and is bred on the same lines
as Man o. War. Hildreth bought
Mad Halter early IN his three year.
old form, as Mr.. Belmont was not
racing at that time. Later ON he
bought the dam, Mad Cap with q foai
by Fair Play at foot, and this great
mare TX NOW ono OF the treasured
members of the brood mare band OF
Mr.. Sinclair's Rancocas Stud. There
was a lot of applause for Mad Hat =
ter when he returned to the stand. "a
This horse has improved wonderfully ;.
IN looks since last year. and is now a
superb specimen OF the thoroughbred.
He may be depended upon to carry
on the Hastings line in the stud.
The beautiful cup which Mrs
Payne Whitney Is Offering as q
trophy in connection with the Chariea
l.. Appleton Memorial steeplechase. :
which will be run tomorrow, was
displayed on the lawn during the -af-,
ternoon. II was greatly admired and
is fine example OF the goldsmiths
art. It was made in 1882 and bears
the inscription won at the Royal
Cockpit. Westminster. in a WEIGH
Main April 4. 1873. George onslow.
Esq, Steward"
The evening world., 1922-05-26

SIS. Mrs. Huclnall took the second
and II was the only time she held the
leud. Miss Stirling recovered briskly
and began a winning streak at the
fourth that finally yielded four-hole
advantage at the turn. Mrs. Huck-
nall temporarily checked this display
by taking the tenth, but Miss Stirling
annexed the eleventh. Mrs. Huck-
nall, still determined as ever, man.
aged to half the next three holes.
Miss Stirling with a great second shot
captured the fifteenth easily, which
ended the show.
Mrs. Jackson. winning three and
two, encountered unexpected re-
sistance from Mrs. Toerge Of Piping
Rock. Mrs. Toerge drove beautifully
and this considerably worried her
more experienced opponent, but the
Piping Rock woman more than offset
her driving advantage with frequent
miscues through the fairway and on
the greens. 1t was this weakness
that brought about her defeat.
II was case Of give and take at
the early holes, but Mrs. Jackson
was the first to steady down and ran
up a three-hole lead at the turn. This
was further increased at the tenth.
Just when n walkaway match seemed
imminent Mrs. Jackson started to en-
counter trouble when one shot landed
behind a tree and a drive on the
twelfth found the woods. Before the
spell of misfortune was over Mrs.
Jackson lost three consecutive holes.
with visions of victory looming up
Mrs. Toerge then slumped. putting
weakness costing her the fifteenth
and sixteenth and the match.
The evening world., 1922-05-26
Ex-Champion Players Clash
Over 36IHole Course at
Morris County.
BY William Abbott.

4 LEXA STIRLING and Mrs. II.
~ A. Jackson in the 96-hole
finals to-day will seek the
Metropolitan golf title defaulted by
Mrs. w. A. Gavin, who is absent in
England. Miss Stirling and Mrs. Jack
sor survived a formidable field that
started in the Met" tournament at
the Morris County Club so easily
that their contests were hardly moro
than practicing jaunts. They we're
the class Of the meet and rightfully
30. Miss Stirling on three different
occasions captured national honors,
while Mrs. Jackson lifted the pre-
mier title twice.
In addition Miss Stirling won many
sectional trophies, but not until
changing her address from Atlanta
to New York could she take a shot
at metropolitan laurels. Now It will
take very large upset to prevent
the former Southern girl from add
ing the MET" title to her long COL
lection. Mrs. Jackson is a high-cla
player, but she has little chance Of
checking Miss SurliEg If the former
champion continues the game she has
flashed this week. Miss Stirling fig-
ures victory to-day will merely be
running start in a grand comeback
that will culminate in the recovery
OF the national crown that Marion
Hollins separated her from last
autumn at Hollywood.
The Morris County links with its
steep grades and long carries is
tough course for the ladies', but
numerous kinds of trouble never
seemed to seriously concern Miss
Stirling. In each round she'd better
her scores and in the semi-finals yes
terday the little miss with a big wal
lop came through with a record.
Miss Stirling had for opponent Mrs.
Thomas Hucknall, one Of the best
players in this district, who had de-
signs on the title herself. Mrs.
Hucknail entered from Morris Coun-
ty also had the support of an enthusi-
astic home gallery, but what she
most needed was more distance in her
shots. Mrs. Hucknall soon found It
was useless to spot her opponent any
where from fifteen to forty yards off
the tee and then hope to make the
handicap up later because Miss Stir
ling was equally strong with her
irons and on the green's.
The former champion played prac-
tically faultlessly until the match
terminated on the fifteenth green,
where she won FIVE and three. Then
In the hope of breaking records and
with all strain off Alexa changed the
deal and showed how easily strokes
could be missed. Extra shots were
necessary when her drive on the sew
enteenth was badly topped and the
drive on the eighteenth went sailing
far Off to the left to land in a batch
OF trees. Even with these late mis-
takes Miss Stirling fetched in a score
OF Ss. which is accepted as a new
woman's record for Norris County. -
Mrs. Hucknall was outclassed at
every department of the game but
gameness. The little Jersey woman
struggled gallantly for every stroke.
but the odds were too much.
In the entire match Mrs. Hucknall
won only two holes, the second and
tenth, where her playing was per-
feet. The first hole was halved In
The evening world., 1922-05-26
H. w. Wills Score of II Earns
the Medal in Invitation
Tournament.
In the qualifying round of the invi-

In the qualifying round Of the invi-
tation golf tourney Of the Garden
City Club, H. w. VIII OF the Mas
sau Country Club, led the field
with a card of IT. The next four places
however. were occupied by golfers from
different parts Of the globe. Robert
Lyme Of Pittsburgh finished with 1886
rs. one stroke better than Max Mars
ton, former New Jersey champion, who
came from Philadelphia for the tour
nsment.
An English representative was the
next on the list. Capt. Tippett OF Royal
North Devon returning 40-40-S0. the
same total as +. C. Newton OF Brook
line. an erstwhile Staten Island title
holder. Then came few home golfers.
a. S. Bourne, the Garden City cham
pon. had 39-4l--s0. while a club mate,
c. NJ, Hall. returned 43-37-SO. Gardiner
White. the metropolitan champion,
couldn't do better than 81. two strokes
better than his partner. Grant Peacock.
All those with SO or better made the
first sixteen, but such players as John
NJ. Ward of baseball fame; w. +. Ladd
OF Rockawsy. and Hajima KasawaA
Of Toxic, the japanese amateur cham
p.on, had To be content with the second
division. Provision has been made for
four sixteens with a beaten eight In
the main set.
There was only one thing that VIII
had to regret at the end OF his round
yesterday. and that WAS that he didn't
have "oner'' on his card. At the
l32-yard second hole his ball rolled all
around the nag but stopped on the lip
OF the cup. He made the FIRST nine IN
Ss but needed nve strokes more for the
inward half. his card reading as fol-
lSWs
The evening world., 1922-05-26
Miss Wainwright to swim In Title
Meet.

Helen Wainwright, who Is looming up
year. is the latest Olympic star to en-
ter for the inaugural swimming meet of
the year in the open air pool OF the
Brighton Beach Baths next Tuesday al e
ternoon (Memorial Day. She will be
a starter in the 150-yArd invitation race.
Miss Wainwright IL the present hold
er of the national championships al 81.
200 and 500 yards. Two weeks ago she
broke Bthelda Bleibtrey's record for 4OJ
yards. Experts regard Miss Wsinwr .ght,
who Is only sixteen years old, as bet
ter all around aquatic performer than
Miss Eieibtrey.
The evening world., 1922-05-26

Danny Frush last night knocked out
Charlie Ryder OF Staten Island In the
seventh round OF what was to have
been twelve-round contest in the
Rink Sporting Club in Brooklyn. Ry-
der's seconds tossed the towel into the
ring to have the Staten Islander from
further punishment. Ryder had Frush
in a bad way in the second round, but
Frush managed to weather tho storm
In this stanza Ryder sent FruSh to the
canvas with a hard right handler 10 the
Jaw.