davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-11

Mike Gibbons, the veteran middle
weight OF St. Paul, who had the mis-
fortune to lose the decision to Mike
o'Dowd in twelye-round bout at the
Queensboro A. c. of Long Island City
last Saturday night, is going to Cuba,
where he will engage in several bouts
next month. Mike is Of the opinion
that the warm climate there will put
him In excellent condition for future
contests. He will leave with his man.
ager, Mike Collins, in about two
weeks.
Champion Johnny Dundee. who proved TO
the satisfaction Of his admirers that he can
easily make the featherweight limit, 126
pounds at 2 p. NJ, now intends to try and
force Johnny Kiibane to meet him In fif-
tsen-round bout for the featherweight title
within the next few months. Dundee has
forfeit of $2.600 posted with the Boxing Com.
mission to clnch match with KiIbans.
The full card of bouts for the NEXT show Of
the Pioneer Sporting Club on Wednesday
night ls as follows: George Ward OF Eliza
beth VS.. Jimmy Kelly of Harlem. twelve
rounds; Larry Regan vs. Sammy Stone, eight
rounds, and Mike Kowalski VS., Mickey
Davis. six rounds
That promising lightweight, Johnny Darcy
OF New York. has been matched TO meet
Young Angelo In q tsn-round decision bout
at show to be staged by the Elks ut STAN.
ford. Conn, tomorrow night. Darcy res
Gently fought q draw with Johnny Drumme
Of Jersey City at Madison Square Garden.
Jimmy Hanion Of, Denver 10 booked up for
two more fights. On May ID he battles Pete
Hartley OF New York for four rounds at
the Sports Alliance boxing show at Madison
Square Garden, and on May ~ he will so
against Eddie Fitzsimmons in a ten.rOund
go at Dyckman Oval.
Midget Smith. the local bantamwelght. who
meets Danny Edwards, the coloTed bantam
weight of Seattle, at Boston on May IS. 10
booked up for another fight on May %. He
will take on Charley Kid" Kohler, the
Brooklyn bantamwsiEht. In a tsn-round go
at Freeport, l.. I. Smith should have an
easy time in beating Kohler.
match was arranged to-day between
Dutch Brandt Of Brooklyn ahdNRed Monroe
of Yonlers. They will swap punches In a
twelY Ground decision bout at the Columbus
Sporting Club OF Yonkers. NJ Y. on Thurs
day evening. May 1s. Willie Davis Of
Elizabeth battles Irving Jampois Of New
York for ten rounds.
Champion Jack Britton, who defeated Cow
boy Fadsett In a ten-round bout In the West
few nights ago. Is matched for another
battle at Tulsa, Okla, on next Monday night.
His opponent has not been selected as yet
by the club matchmaker. He may boz Dave
shade of caiitornis 10 a ten-round bout st
Milwaukee In two weeks,
Pal Moore Of Memphis. who Is no longer
under the mana cement OF Nate Lewis and
Tommy Walsh Of Chicago. Is booked up for
four fights. Monday night he fights Tim
o'powd for ten rounds at Atlanta. Ca, May
- Babe Asher for ten rounds at Denver Col.
May 30 Dick Griffin ten rounds at Phoenix,
Ariz., and June Kid PanehO at San An
lonio. Tex.
Jimmy Kelly manager Of Vincent Pep
Der Martini means to keep his good little
The evening world., 1922-05-11
Long Island Women Win
Match for Golf Trophy

against the skilful Mrs Thomas Huck-
NALL Mrs. Hucknali is rated at a
handicap of one in the metropolitan
handicap list and the smooth. finished
quality OF her golf deserves such a
complimentary rating. but she was not
quite equal yesterday to the task of
beating an Alexa Stirling driving 200
yards and over and sinking fifteen and
twenty foot puts with dlscouraging
frequency.
on the tee Miss Stirling was as
straight as a Puritan with the neighbors
watching. and on the green she was as
economical as a Scotchman down to his
last million. Only an unfortunate eight
on an out of bounds drive at the seventh
hole and a bad seven on the ninth pre-
vented her from making clean sweep
Of three points for her team. She got
a birdie two on the short third hole,
but when she weakened on the final
holes of the outer journey Mrs. Huck-
nall came through with a fine birdie
two a four, three and five to square
| the match.
Miss Strings game could not be de-
nied, however, on the home nine when
she again dropped birdie two on the
afteenth hole and helped herself TO a
fine three on the seventeenth green. The
former Atlanta girl found trap on her
drive to this hole. but pitched dead to
the pin with a nibllck to leave herself
only the fornlality OF making her three.
Mrs, Hucknall also went looking for
trouble on her drive, but didn't recover
as well as Miss Stirling. She got down.
however. with four.
The final match In this series will be
played at the Piping Rock Club to-
morrow.
John Bowman announced yesterday
| that the beautiful WestcheSter-Bntm
course would be formally opened >tay
rs. Both the hotel and grounds will be
| thrown open on that day to members
and their invited guests.
An even hundred golfers will tee UP
to-day In the first annual amateur
| championship tournament OF the Long
Island Golf Association over the sporty
links OF the Lido Country Club at Long
Beach. The Lido course Is one OF the
mSot difficult In the East and one OF the
toughest goLfing tests in the United
States. Bad stretches OF rough and deep
sand pits impose severe PENALTIES for
wild shooting and make 1t imperative
for the golfer to pay more than ordinary
attention to proper direction.
Among the more promin2at golfers
entered are Alfred S. Bourr Morton l..
Feary. Don Tarker. Maurice Heckischer.
Richard Loundsderry J. C. Paris Jr..
Harold Comet and c. e. Cowdln. John
NJ. Ward, one time famous baseball
player and the first President of the
Long Island Association, will also be a
contestant.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
AIexa Stirling Scores Two
Points for Victors Over
New Jersey Players.

The Long Island women's golf team
playing the feminine contingent from
New Jersey yesterday over the rolling
links of the Morris County Club. wor
the second interassociation team match
for the Golf Illustrated Trophy by the
slim margin of one point. The score
was 16 to 10.
Alexa Stirling, the determined little
golfing lady from the South who Is nov
u Long Island entry. scored two very
necessary points for her team playing
The evening world., 1922-05-11
New York Telephone Roller
Threatens to Beat High
Score Record.

Twenty of the bowlers that COM
peted in The Evening World headpin
bowling tournament at Thum's White
Elephant alleys last night succeeded
in rolling scores sufficiently high to be
rewarded with an Evening World
solid silver medal. One of the play
ers. Mr.. Holub, of New York Tele-
phone No. team. had chance OF
topping the high score Of ia held by
several Of the players, but he blew
up in the last six frames and wound
up with a total of 112, sixty of which
amount he had registered in the first
six frames.
The medal winners included a mem
ber of the fair sex, Mrs. Crowell OF the
Anchor Club, who tailed 81, seven
pins more than 1t is necessary for
ladies to roll to qualify for a medal,
Other medallists were: Rider, Chains,
N. Y. c., 1O2; CrowelI. Chains, 100;
Ahearn, Rockaway, l09; Lauer,
Rockaway, LOG; w. Kirchmer, Rock
away, 109; Kelly, 1o4; Walz, Roam
eras, L. !. c., 1903; Schroeder N. Y
Edison. 103; Terry. All Corners, Plain
hcllt ~ ~ 1VV1 g'iilltnb All NS'i'N'' -
Plalnfield, N. j., lo6: McCook, n. Y
Telephone Co., 100; Mayer, Bohe-
mian. 1o7: Bousa. Bohemian, lo5;
Fabian, Bohemian, 1o3; Canehl, N. Y.
Telephone, 1o7; Holub. N. Y. Tele-
phone Co., 112; II. .Levey Budd's
Strs. 10s; 8. Adelman, Budd's stars,
/ l0t: J. Roster, 100, nd II. Damer, Na-
| tional Bank OF Commerce, l05.
A decided improvement In pin spiliing Nai
noticed In the two-men and Individual EVENT.
| In the Metropolitan championships at m
Rational Recreation alleys last night. JacS
Keller and q, Lunzman OF the University
No. I team moved into second place IN M
| two-men class by annexins a total Of i,"0l
But for the fact that Keller had the u
| luck to encounter number Of splits In hii
| second game they would have undouh'cd )
| displaced the leaders, Lunsman as his por
| tlon contributed the fancy total OF $50 In hi
three attempts. The next best score In tn
doubles was 1.190, put up by Cowperthwsit
and wIchman OF the Grand Central Term
inal team, which places them in Tie %
| In the individual events J. stoffka of Unit
veTslty No. team exhibited the best form
clicking of the fancy total OF G3S w higI
| game OF 2hi, which eleyatea him tflfouIu
place, D; CeFrero OF the. Happy Five smile
bis way into count OF 02i, whicT lodge
him In a tie Tor sixth place. II. Dc Luu
The evening world., 1922-05-11

Rain lasted long enough yesterday
to call off the third Brooklyn Pitts
burgh game and then the sun came
out with midsummer pep. The post
ponement OF that game to the next
series of the Dodgers in Pittsburgh
leaves them one game here to-day to
end the present series They go TO
Cincinnati next. The Robins dropped
the first two games to the Pirates
and are sure to depart tonight for
their second station with the record
of having lost their first series In the
Vest, but the Dodgers have always
been better at home than abroad, and
seldom get better than an even break
in this Western half of the National
League.
In his efforts TO speed up his err
ratio pitching staff, Manager Robin
son of the Dodgers shipped Burleigh
Grimes to Youngstown, where he had
his right arm treated by Bonesetter
Reese. Grimes has pitched three
games this year and has been hit hard
i'm all OF them. He beat the Giants al
Brooklyn, but lost TO the Phlllies
there and last Monday the Pirates
took his measure by to 7. after he
had gone to the eighth inning with u
lead of TO 2.
Grimes did not Know what was the
matter with his salary wing, except
that he could not raise 1t higher than
his shoulder and could not use any
delivery except the side arm, and the
Pirates hit that all over the lot in the
eighth and ninth innings on Monday
Grimes is expected to win twenty
Ave and possibly thirty games this
season, and II he had something per-
manently wrong with his arm. Il
would be the most crushing blow the
Dodgers have experienced in severa
years, as Ruether Is the only Other
man on the large stan who hai
pitched as II in perfect shape.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
bONESETTER REESE.
CORRECTS DEFECT
IN GR|MES'SA ARM
Displaced Ligament Was Wha'
Allied Star Brooklyn Pitch
er'S Hurting Wing.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
PITTSBURGH. May 11.-A dis
placed Iigament in the shoulder was
found by Bonesetter Reese to be the
trouble with Burlelgh Grimes. the
Brooklyn right handed pitcher
Grimes returned to-day from a visit
to the famous bonesetter at Youngs.
town, Ohio. 1t was an easy matter
for the expert to detect the displace-
1uent and he. corrected the defect
Grimes will soon be able to pitch ir
his turn, but was warned to avoiC
Jerking his arm N winding up or II
throwing to bases.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
VICH PRONOUNCED FIT FOR SATURDAYS KENTUCKY DERBY
MOrUich to Rest To-Day
After Having Raced OUer
Derby Route MpressiUeIy

TO Hephaistos and Spanish Maize. but he
was not disgraced as the winner estab-
lished n new track record Of 1;h Us for
the mile and a sixteenth.
The evening world., 1922-05-11

George odom was more or less
awed when he saw the whole Rowe
family attending to the paddock
wants of Calamity Jane before the
Spring handicap. In addition, Harry
Payne Whitney was on hand to see
the filly race. We'll" said George
"Modo has done better for me than
any time in his life and have 10. take
a chance and bet on him." Modo was
running. fast at the end of the race
but he didn't begin to have enough
early speed to get within striking dis
tance of the Whitney filly. Modo will
have TO walt for another day.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
Earl France Il Winner.

PHILADELPHIA, May il.-At the Ice
Palace last night Earl France of Cali
lornga handed Joe Reno OF Trenton a
nifty laclng In the main bout OF eight
rounds.
The evening world., 1922-05-11

SIN art stiff straw In
looks!
Soft hat in feeli
Stylel
Comfortl
Certainty of fit, too-no
stretching out of shape.
How?,
BY the simple device Of
eliminating the stiffening
where it touches the head.
Ample stock Of these
smart, comfortable straws
at the -four corners"
Quality in everything men
and boys wear.
Prices that win, too.
We encourage compari-
son.
RoGEks PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald Sq.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst Sc.
The evening world., 1922-05-11

The worst race OF the day from a
public standpoint was the last. Billy
Watts was considered a real good
favorite, and everybody seemed to
take 1t for granted. From Z to s, Billy
Watts was played down to 2 TO s, and
even then there was scrambllng to
get aboard the sure thing" As the
race was run Billy Watts never could
get near Irish Sea, the Hunt Club
horse. Even So 1t Goes had no trouble
outrunning the favorite. Irish Sea
went to the front early and held his
advantage without much pressure.
The evening world., 1922-05-11

Jack Hesterberg of Flatbush earned
the distinction Of showing up at the
track Tuesday with the first straw
hat Of the season. So as not TO be
dlstanced IN the fashionable stakes.
Larry Dempsey of the Bronx and
points south was on. hand yester-
day with a brand new example OF
summer headgear. Larry denies that
1t Is a repeater"
The evening world., 1922-05-11

Jimmy Kelly. manager Of Vincent Pep
Der Martini means to keep his good little
The evening world., 1922-05-11

Many a well played good thing
The evening world., 1922-05-11

John Bowman announced yesterday
that the beautiful Observation-Disclosures
course would be formally opened >tay
rs. Both the hotel and grounds will be
thrown open on that day to members
and their invited guests.
The evening world., 1922-05-11

Pal Moore Of Memphis. who Is no longer
under the mana cement OF Nate Lewis and
Tommy Walsh Of Chicago. Is booked up for
four fights. Monday night he fights Tim
o'powd for ten rounds at Atlanta. Ca. May
- Babe Asher for ten rounds at Denver Col.
May 30 Dick Griffin ten rounds at Phoenix,
Ariz., and June . Kid PanohO at San An
lonio. Tex. ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
CARPENTER
DISCREDITED.
French Boxing Federation
Awarded Bout To
Sikh
-
AFTER LISTENING
TO HECTIC TALK
1T Was Finally Admitted
That Carpenter Was
Thoroughly Beaten

Paris, Sept 20 (By the Associated
Press The French boxing federation
last night, in settling the controversy
over the outcome Of the bout between
Battling sikh and Georges Carpenter,
simply approved the judges decision,
awarding the fight to Ski because
Carpenter was "hors de combat
The earnest plea Of Francois Des-
camps. manager Of Carpenter, for the
addition Of the phrase through in
Jury was denied to avoid placing the
defeat ON record as being due simply
to Sikh putting away his man in the
customary manner.
The committee listened for three
hours to oratory that at times be-
came hectic and which ended with the
question by M. Deorn, a prominent
sportsman, as to why Victor Breyer,
organizer Of the fight, Harry Bern
stein. one of his employees, and "a.
Bennison, correspondent for Brey
er's sporting paper, were the officials
of the fight. This unanswered ques
ton produced an instant chill and the
meeting soon adjourned.
Descamps voiced reconsidered
view, saying he had no protest to
make, and admitting that Carpenter
was beaten, and thoroughly beaten,
by SIKH" He said it was absolutely
untrue that Carpenter did not try to
win in the first and second rounds;
he tried, but could not. He added that
Georges broke his left thumb in the
first round and right thumb in the
second round on Skis head. Others,
however, reminded the manager that
both he and Carpenter had previously
asserted Georges did not do his best.
Bernstein, as the referee, attempted
to have his signature withdrawn from
the fight decision, saying he did not
know what he had signed. but the fed
Grafton ruled he would have to stand
BY it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
ALL NORWICH GOING
TO DARTMOUTH GAME
Their Team Put Through Finishing
Touches for the Big
Green.

Mortified. Sept 29.--The Norwich
university football squad completed
four weeks Of practice to-day. To-
morrow the team invades Hanover for
the opening game Of the season with
Dartmouth. Coach Potter gave his
squad final light workout, laying
particular stress on number OF plays
which he believes can be used TO ad-
vantaqes against the big Green eleven.
While the Norwich team has been
weakened somewhat by INJURIES TO kel-
lev and Gerriah, two promising cam
didates, Coach Potter feels that ne
willebe able to present a strong line.
IN against the Dartmouth players.
Bradley Of Lawrence, at quarter,
OHara and Walsh in the haifback POI
sitions, and Dewitt Of Stoneham at
full will probably comprise the back.
field at the start. Other men who
may ret 4 chance behind the line are
Pencheon, +. Rice, Hope, O'Brien and
Al. Rice.
Rosenthal Of Salem, whose work in
practice has virtually assured him o.
the left end berth, win be In that po-
sition, with Mulkeen Of Fitchburg,
who has been going strong, at the OPP
posite wing. Other men who VIII
make the trip to sub in the end posi-
tions are Forand, L. Bradley, Miner,
Howe and Sparrow Leahey viii play
left tackle and Captain Walker will
be at right tackle. Sub tacklcs will
be Griffin, Hamlin, Todd and Barstow.
Ashton will be in right guard and
Worcester may start on the other side
Of center. Radigan, last years CEN
ter, will start the pass position, and
Dresser and Whitcomb may also be
used
The entire Norwich cadet corps-300
strong-will attend the game. More
than half Of the cadets viii leave to-
night by freights for Hanover, dis.
lance Of some 30 miles, Others viii
start walking tomorrow morning in
the hope of getting automobile lifts,
and the more fortunate will 60 by
train One thing is certain. They
viii all get there, for it is tradition
that every Norwich cadet sees the
opening game with Dartmouth each
year.
Last evening an enthusiastic smoker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
BATTERs HAVE POOR SHOW
To Give Stellar Demonstrations in the
World Series.

New York, Sept, 20 lBy the Asso-
ciated Press SO good has been the
pitching and fielding in most worlds
series that the records OF the classic
are shy Of great hitting accomplish.
ments, particularly the gathering Of
safeties by a batter in consecutive
trips to the plate.
Great feats have been achieved in
worlds series by batsmen, who most
often were not leading sluggers, but
as general thing the pitchers, catch
ers and battery coaches have been SUI
ficiently observant to discover a bat
ter's preferences and weakness before
he has stood up for inspection many
times.
When the call Of play ball. is
sounded over Harlem Heights next
Wednesday there will be in the Giants
lineup three of the batters who have
set or equalled hitting records of the
classics, as will be a galaxy of batting
stars on both teams, such as seldom
have been gathered into one ball yard
in highest honor play.
Two Of the Giants are among the
ten batsmen who have made four hits
in one game of world series, the
most collected by any player in the
classics history. The two are Frank
Frisch, the "Fordham Flash" and
Frank Snyder. the big catcher, both Of
whom made the welkin ring last year.
In the first game of the 1921 series,
Frisch singled four times of the deliv-
cry Of Carl Mays. who goes down into
the deep 10 shoot 'em over. That, how
ever. was almost the last of Frisch's
biting, for he gathered only five more
hits in the remaining seven games.
Snyder in the third game of the Sc
ries. slammed out four hits against as
many Yankee pitehers-Shawkey, Col
Inns, Quinn and Rogers, in one of the
greatest suggests in a worlds series,
the Giants gathering 20 hits for a to-
tai of 10 runs in the game.
The other Giant record holder is
Ross Pep Young. Last year he be-
came the second player in worlds Sc
ries history to clean up the bases
with three Dagger. Others have made
triples but unfortunately for their
fame the bases were not all occupied.
George Robe Of the Chicago Americans
was the first worlds series player to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

Sultan of Turkey unofficially
reported to have Dbdicated in
favor of heir apparent Prince
Abdul Medjid.
Turkish nationalfsts overrun
all neutral zone of Dardanelles
and invest British positions at
chanak.
Greek revolutionists form tenn
porary provisional government
as newtking, George II, takes the
throne.
Number Of killed in Italian
forts, struck by lightning, now
placed at l44 and hundreds in
jured.
Forces OF Smith and Hearst
are deadlocked over the proposal
that both names shall go on
Democratic ticket at Syracuse
convention.
Pennsylvania railroad an
nounced drastic embargo and to
clear tracks for food, fuel and
other necessaries.
Roman Catholic bishops in
meeting at Washington endorse
activities of national Catholic
welfare council.
Irish parliament discussed two
weekas' truce to save country
from economic disaster.
New Brunswick, N. j., free
holdersoffer reward of 81 900 for
arrest and conviction Of slayers
of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills.
Decision in Stillman divorce
case due to be filed by Referee
Gleason at Carmel, N. 81, at 10
o'clock to-day
New England.
Red Sox prevented New York
Yankees from clincfing the
American league pennant by
winning opening contest of three
game series, 8 to |.
Twenty three government raid
ers descend on British steamer
Pima De Larrinaga at Portland,
Me-, getting small rum cache.
Facing winter fuel shortage,
Maine protests anthracite ship
ments to Canada.
Boston's mayor asks author
itv to borrow $250,000 to sell
coal to residents who fail to OBJ :
tain fuel through regular chan
nels.
100000 in paintings Of r. r.
petticrew, Concord, Mass, de-
stroyed by fire caused by electric
lamp falling from hand OF owner
into pail Of lacquer.
Bodies Of Charles B. and Will
liam j. Westervelt Of Little
Falls. N. j., found hanging from
tree at Gorham. Me, definitely
identified by photographs from
Passaic. N. ].
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
YANKEES ARE
STILL HELD0FF
From That Mathematical
Certainty" Of League
Pennant
RED SOX PROVED
STUMBLING BLOCK
Joe Bush, Premier Ameri-I
can League Twirler,
Turned Back

New York, Sept 20. Baked by the
Red Sox in the first game Of the Sc
ries, largely because Of the stellar
play of three Of their former team
mates, the New York Yankees re-
sumed their hunt to-day for the elus
sive mathematical certainty" in the
American league pennant race.
Needing but single victory 20
ciinch the championship. the Yankees
failed Yesterday in their attempt 70
settle the issue despite the fact that
Joe Bush. premier American league
twirler, was on the firing line, Bush
did we'll but could not match the brand
Of hurting uncorked BY Rip Collins,
erstwhile Yankee, who piloted the
Red Sox to 3 to | decision.
The hitting Of Derrill Pratt and
Johnny Mitchell, also Yankee cast-offs,
featured in all the Boston scoring.
The st. Louis Browns, whose re-
naming chance in the race rests on
the possibility of tie, which would re-
suit il they win all of their remaining
three games while the Yankees lose
the same number yet on their sched-
ule. get into action to-day against the
White Sox after lay-off Of several
DAYS. A defeat for the Browns would
automatically eliminate them from
the contest regardless Of how the Hug
men fare.
Should the unexpected happen, how
ever, and the Browns tie the Yam
KEGS for the pennant, the rules pro-
vide that a playoff of three games
would be necessary to decide the
championship. These games would
have to be played in neutral cities Of
the league, probably Chicago, Phila-
delphia and Boston. Such an eventu-
atty also would necessitate post
ponement in the opening of the worlds
series.
Washington and Philadelphia Ath-
letics, the only other major league
clubs active Yesterday, split double
header, Ed Rommel, Mack's mound
ace. was knocked out in the first game,
which the Senators won. to 8, but
the Athletics slugged out a II to 4
victory in the second contest, six in
ming affair.