davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
GOLF ASSOCIATION GETS PERMANENT CHAMPIONSHIP CUP
With the Scholastic Athletes

with the bases full, four runs in. and
none out Stuyvesant's belated rally IN
the eighth inning was called to a halt
BY sudden downpour Of rain and New
York University Freshmen carried OIL
the victory by the score IL to at Cnio
Field yesterday. Dominick Torpe and
Rockefeller OF the Violet cubs, respcc-
lively, the star pitchers OF George Wash
ington and Erasmus Hall last year
aided by poor fielding by the high school
lads. held them scoreless for six innings
Then Holley was substituted and Stuy-
Nesant came to life.
stelabvrg. who succeeded Flynn in the
box for the schoolboys, held the fresh
men acoreiess in the three innings be
worked. Torpe struck out nine in four
iunings. and starred in left field by max
i,.g shoe string catch OF Hoeckelman's
liner with two on base. In the second
frame Ehipley of the collegians scored
.ilree ahead Of him on freak home run
TO right WHICH became enmeshed in the
saul fTa0 unbeknown to the fielder, who
sought the bali in vain.
The score
stuyyessns ooeoS 4,s,s 4-s,s J
Baatteries-F1ynp. Steinberg and Hoeckel-
man: Torpe. Rockefeller. Holley and NC
Laughiin.
The Manhattan College freshman nine
lost its opening encounter to Xavier
High school at Hedley Oval yesterday
by the score OF A to- The, game was
fs atured by the excellent brand OF pitch
ing displayed by tho rival twirlers
Bechtie OF the freshmen and snyder OF
Xavier None of the runs was earned
On either side the muddy condition OF
TIE field making for errors when ac-
counted for the tallies. Snyder allowed
three hits and struck out fifteen; while
his opposing slabster famed eleven and
gave six safe bingles. None OF the hits
resulted in runs
Manhattan r. o 1 o o. o-3
Xavier II. S.. % o. O x-4 :
Batteries-Bechtle and Newman Snyder and
Swick.
Boys High School trounced the City
College freshman nine at Lewisohn
Stadium yesterday by the score OF to
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Farley Wins Gold Medal
in Columbia Fencing Bouts
Makes Clean Sweep in An
nual Lawrence Handicap.

Philip Farley. one OF the most consist
ent performers during the last campaign
~: the Columbia fencing team, yester-
= IS carried off first honors and the
gold medal in the annual DIR. Alfred
Lawrence handicap championship. Far
ley reached the final round by making
a clean sweep through the preliminaries
and continued on his victorious way by
defeating Harold +. Bloomer. Elliott
Barrett and Hitchcock in the final
round. All Farley's last round victories
were scored by the margin of a single
touch and every match was hard fought
throughout. Bloomer finished in second
place, with Hitchcock third.
There were five other entries in the
contest and the competitors were d.
vided into two groups, fencing on two
strips. Farley and Barrett defeated
Ernst. Bell and Thompson for the right
to go forward from Strip !, while
Bloomer and Hitchcock won from
Fuertes and Irvine. These four met in
the finals and all succumbed to the skill
Of Farley. The summary follows:
STRIP 1-Tarley defeated Barrett to a.
Ernst 8 TO 4. Bell TO 3 and Thompson
Bell > to 3 and r. Thompson TO 81;
Ernst defeated Bell TO and Thompson
/ I TO 8; Bell defeated Thompson to D..
THOMPSON failed 70 win q bout.
STRIP 2-Bloomer defeated Fuertes 3 to 8.
Irvine . to 81; Hitchcock defeated Fuertes
70 4, Irvine . TO 4. Fuertes and Irvine
FINAI.a-Farley defeated Bloomer 5 TO 4.
| Rarrstt 5 70 A. Hitchcock to a; Bloomer
defeated Barrett to A. Hitchcock TO 4;
Htchcock, defeated Barrett to g. Bar
Denis Bencoe and aiiiIaSd. j. Bioomsr. lr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
WOMEN FENCERS /
MAY GO TO PARIS
DR.. Hammond Hopeful Of
Sending Team to Next
Olympic Games.

Dr. Graeme M. Hammond. president
OF the Amateur Fencers League of
America. made host of women fencing.
enthusiasts jubilant last night when he
told them at the University Forum OF
America that he was hopeful OF having
a team of women fencers represent
America at the next iOlympic games.
fencers in this country. He has been
fencing for forty years. and during his
career on the strips won every cham
pionship known to the American swords
men. He was at the forum to watch the
women members of 1t In exhibition
bouts. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Jr.. was
scheduled to compete but was unable to
attend. After Miss Adeline Gehrig. the
women's national champion. had de-
feated Miss Elsie Muecke in q spirited
bout DR.. Hammond made his informal
talk
He congratulated the women on the
skill they had displayed and then told
them of his hopes for an Olympic team.
He said that fencing was one OF the
best of sports, that 1t was suitable for
women. for 1t developed grace and agil-
ity and made fer good health.
In the contest between Miss Gehrig
and Miss Muecke each scored two bouts.
but the champion WAS awarded the de-
cisIon because she had piled up the
more touches.
Miss Marie Jauernig and Miss Alice
Ghenke were others who competed and
displayed skill with their weapons
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
First Of New Yacht Fleet
Has a Trial on the Hudson
Runahout for w. j. Enrich
Makes Is Miles an Hour.

The first OF the new yachts for this
season was tried on the Hudson ycster-
day. This boat was built by the Con-
solidated Shipbuilding Corporation from
designs and under the supervision Of
Tams & King. She is owned by w. J.
Enrich Of the New York Stock Exchange.
The boat Is 3s feet long, feet 8 inches
beam and of the runabout type. She l.
Interesting in many ways. as she has
several original features. over the meas
ured mils she developed a speed in ex
cess OF % miles an hour, considerably
more than her owner had Anticipated.
The boat Is beautiful piece Of WORK
manshlp. mahogany planked. finished
bright She is equipped with six CYL
inder 5Ax7 Speedway motor, developing
150 horsepower, and carries eighty gall
Ions OF gasoline, which will give a radius
of better than 200 miles.
It is Mr.. Ehrich's intention to use her
In local waters next summer, commut-
ing In her every day and occasionally
taking short week end trips. The yards
about New York are now busy finishing
up their winter work and many trial
trips will be held within the next manth
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
ENGLISH LACROSSE
TEAM LOSES AGAIN
Mount Washington Twelve
Defeats Oxford Cambridge
by Score Of z to 2.

Special Dispatch TO THE New yoxK HnAip.
BALTIMORE, Nd. April 1.-THE Oxford
Cambridge lacrosse combination met with
its second reverse in this city this after
noon. when the colors OF the Englishmen
were lowered by the Mount Washington
Club. The score was 10 ?. The
Britons displayed better form than in
Saturdays. game with John Hopkins.
They held the Hillmen scorsless during
tho second half. the locals collecting all
Of their goals during the first half OF
play. ah
Switzer. playing first defense for the
oxford-Cambridge squad. was forced to
leave the game In the first half after
being hit on the head with a Mount
Washington racquet and may be out OF
the game for several days as a result.
He was replaced by Bennett. who put
up plucky game.
The English team was the guest Of
the Mt. Washington Club tonight at a
dinner given IN the visitors honor. The
lipeup.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
'Winner Of Tourney in May
III Will Have Name Inscribed
's on Silverware.
FINE CARD BY E. NJ. WILD
Baltusrol Star Plays Last Nine
\ on Home Course in 81, Set
ting Record.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

II. Satisfactory progress is being made
with the affairs Of the new Long ISL
ssaatd Golf Association, which Is to hold
e4f$ first championship tournament
over the Lido links at Long Beach
con May IL to Is. At meeting of 1.-the
executive. committee held recently 1t
was announced that Il. z. Smathers
of Lido had presented a trophy en-
blematic OF the championship. This
cup will be the permanent property
of the association. but the winner
each year will receiveea duplicate and
win have his name engraved on the
original. $ uitable prizes will be
awarded the winners OF the minor
divisions.
Conditions for the championship call
for both medai and match play the first
day. Three. sixteens viii qualify in the
morning. Coincident with the medal
round will be, a. team match, the aggre-
gate of the scores made by five previ-
ously named representatives to count.
Only members in good standing in
clubs belonging to the association and
residents of Long Island are eligible for
the championships. However entries will
also be received from players who be-
ing members~ef clubs outside the district
specified shall first declare their inten-
tion to compete in no other sectional
championship withiH the current year in
the district covered by the Metropolitan
Golf Association Entries for the cham
pionship- will close May with Grant A.
Peacock. 634 Fifth avenue, New York
city. 84GI&8ft
The privileges of the Lido course,
without fee. will be extended to all con-
testants on the three days preceding the
tournament. Conveyances will meet
trains arriving at Long Beach.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
LOCAL ANaLERs APRIL u no ApRIL 1s

Next number Of pigs knuckie bones came
slowly down together, with some ends OF
frankfurters. which wero instantly gobbled
up BY Fevsrai corpulent ling which were
waiting for just such deiicatessen.
hoocb bottle-cmpty--cams wabbling
down and settled near large skate then
! saw sinkers fast in the rocks, and could
toll by the way some were left to lie stfIl
that sone. optimistic chaps UP above were
hoping that some fish would pull them out.
whereas others. OF more impetuous tempera-
ment, pulled theirs out right away, and !
could almost hear these fellows say: There
goes half nay line; we'll. It's all In the game. =
Just then big cod made q vicious lungs
at a bait near mo and I recognixed the
sinker As belonging 10 the engineer Of one
Of the boats. They call him ''Neverfaii.' I
for he always gets the pork chops fhougr
! could not see that he did any different
from the other fellows who never get Z
bite. Must be fatalsm or something lii<,
that or maybe the engineer u a prestidlgi
tator. or words 10 that effect.
Next thing the auchor pegan 10 ascend. %
J. knew three whistles had blown, and a
the same time distinctly heard two bell
gtruck-they were struck by my ships clocl
on the vail Oh. these dreams
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

g. Threatening rallies blythe Lavender
cubs were nipped By brilliant double
plays on three occasions. The school
boys Tailed first in the opening frame,
when Steinberg. shortstop. smashed the
second bali pitched by Bastan past the
outfielders for a four bagger. In the
fourth six errors and three hits resulted
IN four more runs for the Brooklyn lads
and again Ia the seventh another brace
of four was made on two misplays and
three hits. The score:
noys Hgh School I oo4oo4o !
ce,M,r; rreshm,n ., ooLoooe7s 10
BaFsan. Fishbark. healy and Langsan
Evander Childs has hopes of breaking
into the scoring column during the
coming outdoor tracA and field season.
The largest squad that has answered til ,
call Tor candidates in some years. about
sixty youngsters. is out on Ohio Field of
New York University. Coach Shulman is
paying especial attention to his crop of
sprinters. most Of them juniors.
-Four dual tennis matches besides the
regular p. s. A. L. contests have been
arranged for the Erasmus Hall racquet
wielders by the manager. John Moore.
-Four or last years veterans who won
tie BROOKLYN r. S. A. L. title remain
with the team. They are Bill Moore.
captain. Stein. Finkelstein and Prior.
This year will make the third that Bill
Moore has been a regular member of
tho tennis team and the second as It's
leader. Erasmus opens with Manual
Training this Saturday. Besides Com
rjercial, Boys, New Utrecht. Curtis and
Rushwick, Erasmus will meet Brooklyn
Poly freshmen, Columbia freshmen.
Brooklyn Prep and Poly Prep. The
Rutgers and Penn State yearlings may
appear on the schedule.
Commercial High Schoo., substituting
for the Cornell lacrosse team, lost an
interesting match to the New York Uni
versity twelve at Ohio Field yesterday
by 4 goals to 0. Frain scored three
goals for the colegians, and Capt Bill
Lange, former Manual star, added
another
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Fireworks at BaItu.rol.

That Il. NJ. Wild viii have to be seri-
ousiy reckmlcd with lin the metropolis
tan tournaments this year was demon
strated on Sunday when he played
around in Baltusrol lin n. thereby ac-
complishing something that a good many
golfers have tried 10 do fer years.
namely, to play the incoming nine holes
in 81. With such score Wild clipped
4 stroke from the record. He had
bralts st t&e tscleta telr enth, six
te9nsn aG5 eas sEaes8tn Hna N eagle at
the fifteenth. Tie ctpu oles were
made ia pet Thres;s WA8s card for
shat yemarkakla hon journey
t y Il 3. 4,.24. \
Ana WNWs Hsiid v-a@ Hg ng his 81
II ~ F1leer was buiains a reputa-
.iOn ~ another dlreSs.on nviuing out Ia
l on the eleventh, which Is 14S yards.
This appears to be the seasons first
rn'e in for a Northern links.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
3. Jessup and A. G. chaftee. 1-s. e.,

J. b. Jcssup and A. G. Chaffee. Is. g..
ca
defeated Underwood and Hall. 6-o Go.
MIXED D0uBLES-Mrs. j. p. Jessup and >:
H.. voshell won from Mrs. Batson and
Adam and A. w. Jones defeated Miss
Dorothy vansIici< and George Stadel. 6-4;
ca; Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Overing defeated
Mias Alice Vail aud j. W. Latting. 6-2.
TO Ga: Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and r.
Ii. siSldwel defeated Miss Martha Bayard
and P. %. Hall e-2. s-s; Miss BALM and
and +. c. lsaggs, G-2. 6-4: Mrs. w. r.
Poll and p. H winston won from Miss
Clare Cassell and r. w. Leonard by de-
fault; Miss Lillian /scharman and !; T.
Fitzpatrick, 6--i, SIS.
SECOND RoUND--Mrs. Jessup and $. ".
voslell defeated Mrs. Adams and A. w
Innee G--1 CO.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
4 submarine Wee hy Arthur Thornion.

A Submarine Wee ny Arthur Thornton.
l stood on the ocean floor at the Farm
Banks. and | stood watching the codfish
end other species browsing among the rocks
there saw conlindtion In the. water
overhead. and then an anchor descended and
hooked fast into the rocks. When the an
chor came 10 rest ] recognized 1t as belong
ing To one OF the famous boats OF the
Shcsrshead Bay fishing fleet, and then,
f~ 2 myriad of sinlsers falling. and
NfeiH yHtfa r'-h those of the "reguiars"
HN Ne wax '-r clear OF each
ctDers tauN fa. HtlMN tl# r4s~s ,ed casting
uf the eNueNt8
Thea. wheu nn he lines ere settled
ant c9d liucknkn ard crnnarp began 10
Naat anf ulshie al tie halta. thick line.
Mfth 9 ltslis sinkor. 3Hstenly came swing
An1 Gown Mftnss. tAt ns1ers. and I could
.el " tsiN tntsnce,H Ha iuE of all the
iii,rs rbeH fw#stY iUoH q all shout
ing "Sofnthcus 80 after which
he or she ol the heavy 4.4 pulled Il up
frantically, ana pulled tho whole mess TO
the surface out ~ my sight, and fortunately
out Of my hearing, though I think l know
some OF the unprlntable things that w,re
said twelve fathoms above my head AL
though am a. .minister's son.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Women Tennis Stars Are
Defeated at PinehurSt
One Thousand Entries
in French Tennis Event

DARIS, April 11.--One thousand
- men and women tennis play
i ers have entered for the Eas-
ter championships here. This is the
largest entry list on record in France.
Among the more prominent entries
are Andre Colbert, Max Decugis and
NJ Borotra for France. Erik Tegner
for Denmark and Signor de Morpurgo
for Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

VOU will want to know how we can
j do it-how we can make the Earl
motor car SO distinguished in appearance,
SO powerful in action, SO rugged yet vel
yety smooth on the road-for $oo5.
Ask us Come in and let US convince you.
Go over the Earl unit by unit, from
that marvellous long-stroke motor to the
56-inch rear springs Ride in it. Drive
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
E. |. SCOFIELD'S 70
Low MEDAL RETURN
Pinehurst Golfer Leads Mid
April Tourney Field by
Two Strokes.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEnALp
PINEHuRsr, n. c.. April He. J.
scofield OF Pinehurst won the medal TO-
day in the mid-April golf tournament
with a card Of ss--4e--Ts. The fleld
included number Of golfers who par
ticipated In the North and South anss.
teur championship and ts tho strongest
that has ever played In the mid-Apri,
The summary
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Longaker Lafayette Captain.

EAsTON. Pa, April 11.--Johnny Longaker
of Pottstown. Pa, was elected captain OF
the Lafayette College basketball team for
1929 here to-day. Longaker II a member
on the varsity five for two seasons.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
F. Q. B. JACKSON, MICHIGAN
FORMERLY S1zsS

it. Put it over the hills. Turn it loose
on inviting straightaways yourself.
Forget aprice-range." Compare the new
Earl with cars that cost SO per cent more.
AT its new low price of $oo5, no other
motor car offers you SO much actual and
uisible value as the Earl. Come in and see
for yourself or phone for demonstration
at your convenience. Springs here.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR sALE-Bap mare, about 10 hands high,
yenrs old, q beautiful saddie horse *.
cellent conformation, no bad habits. Apply
Stable .SorEt. EFFINGER. Squadron A ~.
mory' esth st. and Mfnson avA
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
ROD AND GUN NEWS

lE wATRR
crav Hook
11s III
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
Bailey Bound Over at Hearing to Await Higher Court Action

Walter l.. Bailey, was yesterday or dered held to await the action of ithe superior court and his bond fixed at $5,000 after a hearing before Judge Craig yesterday afternoon.
 The state only put on three wit nesses. Dr. Reese. Deputy Sheriff Clip son and Zane Norton. The defense offered no testimony and the defend ant did not make any statement. He was represented by Alex Murry. The interests of the state were looked af- ter by County Attorney Ross and As sistant Walter Roche.
 The testimony introduced was short and similar to that given at the in quest.
 Bailey expects to give the bond this morning. Several persons offered to go on his bond last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
Personal

w. H. Marrs and wife, of Tomb stone. were in the city yesterday on a shopping trip.
 s. P. Applewhite was in the city yesterday from Douglas on short trip.
 Tom Lannon and wife were in the city yesterday from Gleeson on short visit to friends.
 A. J. Busby and family, of St. David, were in the city yesterday hay ing some dental work done.
 c. w. Butler. Tombstone carpenter, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip.
 Mrs. J. c. Adams has returned from the coast where she has been for the past few months. "-....
 Mrs. Nellie Brandt, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on a short visit to friends.
 Mrs. K Goodrich has returned to her home in Douglas after short visit here with her daughter, Miss Kate Goodrich.
 J. N. Gaines and J. P Connolly were in the city yesterday from Tomb stone on a short visit
 Mrs. Walter Melgren was in the city yesterday from her home in Tomb stone on shopping trip.
 County Attorney John F. Ross was in the city yesterday on business con. nected with his office.
 J. J. Gellette and daughter, of Can anea, are in the city for a few days on a visit to friends.
 George E. Short is in the city in the interests of his trade.
 F. c. Miller is in the city for few days.
 Alexander Heron is in the city for a few days from his home at Cascabel below Benson. He was former Bis bee resident.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
POISON TRACES. DISCOVERED IN EXHUNED BODIES
Declares He Has Sufficient Evidence to Warrant h.
 dictment of Women

CHICAGO. Nov 14.-While a cor ner's chemist busted himself today making an examinations of three bodies for traces of poison. William Mclaughlin, assistant states attor- ney, announced that he had found sufficient evidence to secure the in- dictment of Mrs. Tnlie Klimek Sur mer Koulik charged with murder in connection with the deaths by poi son of former husbands. Poison has been found in the eXhumed bodies of former husbands of the woman ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
Local Diaries Form New Association at
 Meeting in Chamber

Last night some ten representatives of local dairymen met in the Chamber of Commerce and perfected q new or ganizatiOn. the object of which is to attempt control of the mounting costs Of production and distribution of milk: the increase in cost of feed was stated to put local dairies up against a very serious question.
 Ways and means to regulate the retail cost of mlk came, in for some lengthy discussion. A greater local consumption was advanced as one means of preventing m eXhorbitant Increase in price and macy sugges-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15

cording to the authorities while the bodies Of two other husbands of Mrs. Klmek are to be examined. The body of woman cousin of Mrs. Kllmek has also been eXhumed and plans have been announced for eX- huming the bodies. of two children and grand daughter.
 Meanwhile Anton KlimeS fourth husband of Mrs. Klimel is in hos pital suffering. from the effects of poison which he claims his wife ob- tained from Mrs. Koulik and gave to him in food.
 Pending completion of the eXamin- ations of the eXhumed bodies a con- tinuance of the case against the wo- man has been secured until Novem- Der 23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
Reception, Banquet Planned for U. of A.
 President Postponed

On account Of the death of w. II. Brophy. the visit to the War ren District of President Marvin, of the University of Arizona. has been indefinitely postponed.
 Cubwomen of the district had arranged to hold a reception il the Bisbee Woman's Club on Quality Hill from to , Thurs day afternoon for President and Mrs. Marvin. In the evening. President Marvin was to have been the guest of honor at banquet at the country club.
 Following receipt of word of the tragic death of Brophy yester- day, President McGregor talked over the plans with scores Of To- cal citizens and it was the unanimous opinion that MT. Mar wins visit be postponed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
Wednesday Morning, November 5, 1922

tions dealing with the economical operation of dairies were presented.
 An efoftr will be made to get all dairymen of the district interested in the problems confronting the new as sociation and the hope was expressed that with their cooperation the cost of production will be kept within bounds.
 and Bastick Williams secretary of the new organization. which will be known as the Warren District Dairy mems Association
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
DIED IN WASHINGTON

Ernest Thomas yesterday received word that his brother, Eugene, died Tuesday morning at Hoquian, Wash. The deceased had had his back broken about two months ago in an accident in lumber mill there and his death was not unexpected. Thomas was raised in Bisbee and spent most of his boyhood days in this district He left a few years ago to go to Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
DIED IN DOUGLAS

Nels Anderson, former resident of Bisbee, died in the county hospital at Douglas Monday. He fell few months ago and broke his hip. Bad health and advanced age mltigated against him in his fight for life. He was employed in the smelters here before they were moved to Douglas. No funeral, arrangements have been made pending word from his daugh- ter, Mrs. Martin N. Anderson, in San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
WOMEN ALL INVITED

All women of the Warren District who want to be better citizens are urged to observe Prevention of Can cer Week" by hearing Dr. George Bridge lecture on the prevention of cancer this afternoon at 2:30 D. m. at the Y.W.C.A. The BIsbee Woman's Club, the 20th Century Club, the He's perian Club, and all other women's organizations are asked to cooperate.