davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Tales of q Wayside Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright, 1892. New York Tribune Inc.

Among the millions or so golfers
who haunt the bunkered moors there
arc two widely separated types; each
type expressing through its modes,
manners and methods certain striking
human traits.
We arc not referring here to buffers
and stars, or to dubs and champions.
We are referring mainly to the feel
ing over allotted handicaps.
10 illustrate our point VIC will take
up the case of Mr.. A. and MIR. B.. of
whom you have doubtless heard.
Mr.. a. has a handicap of 8, which
criminal.
He is 100 per cent certain that he
can play down to 6. that he belongs at
s, that he cen beat numerous golfers
assigned to 6. and to him the handi-
Gaping committee is mainly a mixture
of concrete and bone.
Mr.. B. is also handicapped at s. He
plays about the same game that Mr.. A.
plays, but his emotions are cast along
different trails.
lie is also quite bitter at the handi-
cap committee, not because he isn't
down to rating, but because he isn't
up to u.
Few Complications
Mr.. A. is more concerned with his
pride than anything else. whereas
Mr.. B. only recalls with growing re-
pugnance just what the allotment of
two or three strokes to X or has
cost him In the way of golf balls or
dollars
A Is willing to pay for the proud
privilege of being rated at s. B isn't.
He is much more practical. The ex-
perlence of handing over number of
important dollars has taught him all
the lesson he cares to learn.
He knows well enough that now and
then on his best dals he can drift
around S4s and 85s, possibly lower.
But he also remembers distinctly the
even greater number of rounds where
he moves up to 90 or 95
SO the division seems to be about AS
follows: The AS, who believe they can
play better golf than their handicaps
or their average scores show-thc Bs
who believe that one of the best places
to win match is in the stroke al
lotment on the first tee.
How 1t Works
Every golfer knows OF men whose
pride in their game is just trihe more
than is justified by the facts.
Every golfer also knows Of others,
bereft OF pride and intensely practical
who are pretty sure to get the best of
any handicap arrangement.
Some time ago we heard two golfers
on the first tee discussing 9 stroke ad-
justment.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Italian Olympic Games
Set for Next April

ROME. Feb . BY The Assoc ate q
Press Final Details are now being
COMP eted for the program Of the Ital-
ian Olympic games, which will extend
over period of ten or t1elve days
during April The affair is being or
ganized on a grand scale, comprising
twenty-siy university centers.
The meeting will be neld on the
Rome army physical training grounds
along the River Tiber, a. the stadium
is considered too small to accommodate
all the events.
The sport events will include THE
usual track and field activities, aug
mented by boxing, cycling, gymnastics,
football, wrestling. volley ball. fencing
skiing. tennis and shooting. The row
ing and swimming events Will take
place on Lake Albano, where the sloo-
ing banks afford 3 natural smpilithea-
ter
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Stalnacker-EIlis Team
Win Mixed FOursome

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. Feb. %.
The mixed foursome putting contest
on the Belleview Putting Commerce
vas decided to-day. Mrs. H. D. Stall
hacker, of Pittsburgh. and W. N. Ellis.
of Baltusrol, defeated Mrs w. f. Ed
minister, Of Garden City, and H. W.
f*rker' OF Manchester. n. H., in the
final by up and to play.
The qualifying round was won NV
Miss Esther Tallman, of Willmsr
&Minn. She did the course in thirty,
four strokes. She played with her ia =
|ther, D. \. Tallman. and the pair only
survived one round Of match play.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Annapolis Cyrnnasts
Beat Princeton. 43-I1

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. o5.-Naval
Academy gymnasts won over Prince
ton here this afternoon by 43 to II,
taking tirsts in all events. Pearson.
ail-around champion in the intercol
leglates last year, started by winning
Arst place in two events-parallel bars
and sidehorse.
The work of Comp and Sylvester,
both Navy. a. tumblers was OF a very
high order, while Mold and Tuttlc. Of
the Navy and Princeton, respectively,
old specially good work on the rings
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Trophy Won
For First Time
By Nortllerner
Former National Amateur
Champion Is Easy Win
ner, Up and 6 TO Go

HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. 25.-For the
first time in eight years of Houston in
vitation golf tournament history an
outsider has driven. mashed and put
ted his way 70 the crest. This outsider
Francis Ouimct. OF Boston. did to-day
what Chick Evans. Jerome Travcrs,
Nelson Whitney. s. Dawson Heron and
other notables had most signaliy failed
to do in Februarys of other years.
Ouimet won the cham pionship by hand
ing a decisive defeat to Louis Jacoby
Of Dallas. A score of up and 6 to
play were the dimensions Of the Dallas
mans reversal.
When Whitney. Evans, Travcrs and
Heron came TO Houston not one ever
reached the finals, but Oumet dis
played a sounder midwinter game.
Saturday morning he went the 1S-hole
route in 3e-34-73, finishing up. His
30 for the inside bcttered par by two
strokes.
In the afternoon Ouimet did not ap-
pear to put the same pressure behind
his play. Despite this he completed
the match. so far as the ampionship
was concerned, on the twelfth hole.
which he halved. Having seven holes
TO his credit at that point and but six
more TO play, the test had ended. The
two played out the round. however.
The cards show that Ouimet won
fourteen, lost seven and halved nine
holes. In the morning round The Bos
ton man won ten holes. lost three and
i've were halved. In the afternoon
ouimet and Jacoby each won and lost
four and halvcd four. Jacoby's medal
score for the first nine of the twelve
afternoon holes Was three strokes bet
ter than 0uinet's, but Francis was not
extending himself
The cards for the match follow:
The cads:
MORNING; ROUND
Ou'met-
ost [ .......- ss5s2ss So
Jacnby--
In .,........ - : 5-ss-so
AFTERNOON ROUND
Ouimet-
R'' {" .......3 .......3 c 3 IS
fn 2a' ...... 40
The most deadly execution was per
formed by Ouimet or the twelfth. thir-
teenth holes of the morning round
which he took without a falter. three
under s three under par During this
nVe mole stretch Ouimet sank one 1s
ana one 14-foot putt and laid still
longer one on the rim of the cup. His
putting during this hectic streak far
exec led anything that had ever been
seen IN Houston before. The wonder
Of 1t is that Jacoby's nerves held firm
enough to enable him to 20 back after
luncheon and hold Oumet to even
terms IN the next dozen holes.
At the conclusion of the morning
round Jacoby suggested 10 Ouimct
that they finish it up right then and
there. but visitors had planned to
wateh the afternoon play and this pre-
vented somewhat radical change from
'ne generally accepted rule of play.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Barnes Breaks River
Crest Golf Record

FORT WORTH, Tex., Feb. 25.-Jim
Barnes, national open champion, play
ing here to-day with Jack llutchison.
British open champion. against Tommy
Cochran, Of Wichita Falls, aud Tommy
Burke, of Fort Worth. broke the River
Crest record for eighteen holes. He
turned in SO for the first eighteen.
Barnes and IIutchison. in the mornings
play, defeated the Texans up.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
VI. I. T. Beats Williams

NILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Feb. 25.-
N. |. T. was too strong for Williams
in their hockey game to-day, the visi-
tors winning by the score Of to O.
The winners excelled in their passing
game and also in formidable defense.
MacNeil scored the first goal in the
opening period, while Dalton counted
IN the second
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
ale and Columbia
Divide IiOnors in
Polo and Swim

Vale and Columbia divided the
honors at their aquatic meet in the
Mornnasidc Heights pool last night,
Yale winning the swimming meet and
Columbia taking the water polo con
test The Els mcrmcn outscorcd the
Blue and White, 40 to l3, in the swim,
but the locals rctaliated with a ~ to
l3 victory in the contest which fol-
lowed.
Columbia was totally outclassed by
Nalo'a aquatic marvels The locals
scored only ono first place and that
only through the wonderful diving of
Louis Bslbach, Olympic team member
Vale won ali the sprints, although
Captain Eberhardt, Of Columbia, was
not far behind Gauss, of Yale, IN the
century. Rryson Wood. intercollegiate
plunginc champion, glided the entire
length Of the 75foot pool in i225 sec
ouds.
The bonors were reversed in the
Tho locals gained an carly lead and
We're leading at hslf-timc, 20 to 10.
The summaries:
so ward rauo--Wou by Solleg, ( ale; Col
-ate IslN SECOND; Lang, Columbia third.
Time. o.es
uberhardt, columbia second Rctschild,
Columbia third. Time o.5e IS.
2g0-yard race-Won by Marshall. Tala;
Bradner Yaic. second; Polh Columbia,
third Time: :3G 50.
Fancy dive-Won by Balbsch. Columbia
No5.65 points,, Crane. YaIe Ca9SS points,
second; III Tronso, Columbia tS'-i points).
,htrJ.
Plunge for diatanco-Won by Wood. Yale.
soventy-hvo feet IN 42 . Seconds; Guerr-
Soy Yale. second Mahar, Columbia third
All .hree neu plunged seventy-fve feet.
g20-yard rolay-Won by Yale tSoiey.
stewart Cook. CAUSE; Columbia GKneablo,
crystal Lang, EberhardD, second. Time:
les.
WATER POLO
positioua. Columbia t49) Ysle N3)
Crnter .... Cooper -..... Ora ham
Forward Beiswiuger .......... .Fleischma IL
FORWARD .Mind,!n .......--.,..-,., l.angner
Tfai'. scr hit ......-.-- Mliler
Raci,.... Alderman .............. W hippic
Goa-'. Judge ......-... .....,-... usher
Touch sosls-Jnlge CO. Heiswinger ,2).
SJh.G. Minaitr. Cooper, Hirsch. Langner
Graham. Thrown goal Usher. -Four goals
Cooper 20. Subs,ltu:iors - Columbia ::
lfirsch :or Boiswingcr. BoisWingor for
II.rsch. Yalo: Block for Millor.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
SiIkworth Defeats
Siebert After Tie
In n. Y. A. G.. Shoot
yucca Takes High Handi-
cap Prize; Duke Awarded
Haslin Cup for February

W s. Silkworth and F. A. Siebcrt
tied for the high scratch prize Al tne
Travers Island traps of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. Each had tho
excellent total Of 81 out OF a possible
100 targets On the shoot-of silk
worth captured the prize. There also
was tie for the high handicap trophy.
L. II. Locatelli and +. NJ. Wilson all
had full scores of 100 targets. The
shoot-of went to tho frat naned
gunner.
In the aggregate there we're forty
three gunners on the hring line. The
light WAS excellent and the majority
had high scores. The Travcrs Island
Cup was taken by II. J. Ellsworth.
There was also a twenty-five BIRD
special, which vas won by O. 8 Nc
Cutcheon. in the shoot for the Haslin
Trophy legs were credited to all gun
ners with full scores of fifty target7.
IN the Monthly Cup legs we're won by
ali runners with straight scores o. 80.
Being the final Saturday Of the
north the February shoots came to ar
end In the Haslin Cup shoot the win
ner proved to be r. l.. Duke. John II.
Vandervecr, Of Brooklyn, uon the
Monthly Cup. The Distance Cup for
January and February went to DR.. .
n. Martin, who had two legs on the
prize The doubles for January and
February was won by B. L. Duke.
WINNERS
Daily
lirh scra.ch-N :. sikaorth.
High handicap-C. yucca.
special ohoof--G = HrCutc',-o1
Travera Tsiand--H. J. Eis1orth
Month
lIaslln CUp-E l.. Duke
Monthly Cup. II NauderYear
January and February CUrs
D'starce Cuo-si II Martin
Doubles Cup-B = Duke
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
PeI' Defeats Morgan
In Final for Title

BOSTON, Feb. 25.-Clarencc G.. Pcll
national racquet champion, TODAY de-
Tended his title successfully against
Hewitt Morgan, clubmate Of the
Racquet and Tennis Club, New York.
In The final match of the national
title tournament. held on the court Of
the Tennis and Racquet Club here to-
day, Pell scored his third victory over
Mcr AN ia fortnight. The scores
were l2-lo, 10 1, l5-.5. Both players
were below their usual form,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Sixteenil, for Horace Mann

NUKN ALL-UN- II Ht-H UDSVN, n.
T., Feb. 25.-Horace Mann School. Of
New York City, defeated the local
New York Military Academy at basket
ball here to-day by score OF IS to
%. 1t was Horace Mann's sixteenth
victory Of tho season. The
cadets were leading by five points with
a few minutes to play when goals By
Loeb, Eisine and Cohen won for the
visitors.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Metropolitan Title Golf Meet
Likely to Go to Ne,u .Ierso,.
knickerbocker Club at Tenaay Is After Cbamn;,.
ship, and 80 Is Hollywood; Gardiner White. faI Till
Holder, Is Rapidly Rounding Into Form Ao,;s
By John Kicrsn

According to advices from Pinehurst point, ,x4
Gardiner White, metropolitan amateur champion is 0oa
This Will be welcome local 'Hn
injured his hand seriously automobile sassau
that feared he would e year
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
i.ehig!, Defeats Swaras,,,,nrc

BETHLEHEM Pa, Feb. 25.-Lehigh
defeated the Swarthmore basketball
team here this afternoon in a hard
fought contest by the score Of o5 to
~. harding was pronounced
throue at the contest, and as a result
a good many of the baskets we're
hurled from long aud difficult angles
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Stevens Five Beats
Rensselaer,, Al to %

Inc Stevens Institute basketball team
scored an easy victory over the quintet
Of Rensselaer, Poly Institute on the
hoboken court last nioht bv tal1v Of
Al to 29. The score at the end of the
nrst half was 10 to g. Captain Higlev
and Bettman, the Stevens guards
starred with SIX field goals each. Bun,
yan played we'll for R. P. I.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Cochel Beats Tennis Char,n;o,,

ST. NORTH Switzerland Feb. 25.-
NJ. Cochet, of France, won the worlds
covered court singles tennis champion
snip to-day, defeating NJ Borotra, also
or france, three sets to two Borotra
France. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

'7aIS fTom NeTd-NIglev (6N Bett1Oan
f1n, Am. hprtz y q. Roth 90 Lavarie O..
src. jung Goals from .our-Kurtz f31.
hettnSn, 60. Howard t5,. Tully 90. sub,
Nltutious us-Si vens: iien1T :or kurtz Arm
s,r'nR for lia'arie, Iankton for Hem.
nensselaer: Jung Cor BENEDICT. Ruoff for
Iully. Referee trunn OF Pratt Umpire
kinney, OF Yale
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Touch goals-Julge CO Beiswinger co.
S,htG. Mina':r Cooper Hirsch. Iangner,
Graham. Thrown goal-usher. -Four goals
Cooper 90. Subs,itu:ions It Columbis
Njrsch :or Boiswingor, Rcis~ingcr for
IIrsch Yaln: Block for Miller,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

out ......... s S-Ss
Jacohy--
Out .-....... see sss 4-ss
In -.......-. 5--5s-6o
AFTERNOON ROUND
, 1922-10-13
GLAD SISTER ESCAPED
OPERATION

Physicians had given my sister up
10 die: they wanted to operate for gall
stones, but she was too weak and
could only talk in whispers. l got her
a bottle of Mayr's wonderful Remedy
ana in three weeks she was able to get
about and walked n mile TO church."
It is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose viii convince or money refunded.
For sale at all druggists.-Adv.
, 1922-10-13

Consumption OF alcohol has dropped
to 10 or 70 per eent compared with
pre-prohihition days. Anderson est
mates. Tho number CT drinkers. he
thinks. has decreased almost as
much.
Il haven any illusions about con
rressmen and legislators. he said.
II know lots OF those who vote dry
are wet personally. They's honest
~ they vote according 70 the senu-
ment Of their constituents.
Politicians and the public generally
will eventually get Il through their
heads hat anarchy Is the only alter
native 10 enforcement and ohserv-
ance."
The Anti-saioon league win be nee
essary. Anderson says. through most
of-and perhaps ail-of the rs years
necessary to make prohibition pro-
hIbit.
1T will cost more. too" he zid.
because we now have two Jobs
where we formerly had one. These
are. first. to hold the law BY elecfing
dry congressman n state legisls
tors: and second. to enforce the law
, 1922-10-13

within five OF six a we will
have broken the political backbone
OF booze and checked all serious ef-
forts to change the dry law.
within another five or six years
the bootleggers will be so generally
, 1922-10-13

by organizing the public 10 get be
hind the regularly constituted local
enforcement author1ties-back uo
good officials. jack up ne others
We are pushing a thTee-fold plan:
First community enrollmen for en-
forcement through the newly formed
Allied Citizens OF America. Inc fore
Ing everyone to take a definite stand
either for OF against law and order;
second. enActing an enforcement or
dinsnce in every community. third.
applying the sYonkers Plan -shers
enforcement is lar. by c~o-orsrr.ting
with officials II they VII, enforce the
law. OF focusing publicity upon them
II they won't"
Anderson say New York state al
ready has $4,000 members OF the Al
lied Citizens OF America. and the en-
roilment campaign Is Just beginning.
, 1922-10-13
LOVE NOTS
By KAY KEAN
The wife Hunter

The Wife Hunter
Shun the wife hunteri '
For IL Is tho stinsy man who APP
proaches the marriage market ffs a
necessity. Having despaired OF the
cost OF Wallets. cooks and housekeep-
ers. he expeditiously ventures forth
20 secure unto himself a helpmate.
Though his socks be holey and his
buttons missing, let not your sympe.
thies run away with you
For the marriage proposal OF such
n man cannot but of n business
offer. And the attrnctiveness of his
fifty -fifty proposition shall prove after
marriage not unlike the flattering Of
fer OF a junk dealer.
The thin gold binder pon your left
third finger will be pitiable pay for
the incessant toilings Of your weary
hands.
Better TO risk the dull loneliness Of
eternal spinsterhood han 20 be a do
mest'o slRve for the comfort OF man.
Copyright. 1922, by Public Ledger
Company
, 1922-10-13
CONVICTION Of
PASTOR UPHELD

Continued from Page onel
three counts. He WIS fUslr guilty
OF having brought disrepute on the
church by marrying a couple In a
bathing pool At n summe resort near
Iav1on. The trfos and room and
the minister wore bathing suits. The
other charges were tina he swore 70
a false affidavit to obtain an injune-
ton in district court to prevent mem
bers Of his congregation IN LAYTON
from interfering with his cgneuct of
the affairs OF his church n that he
had disciplined members Of the con
EreSation without due process.
Mr.. irwin faces Il in district
court al LAwton on a charge Of ar
son In connection with an alleges
incendtary fire at his former church.
The fire occurred while he was stili
pastor. The minister was'found out
Etds Iawton on two occasions this
S1immer suffering from attacks he at
tr1hpated TO men who he CHARGED were
irving TO drive hom out OF Lawton
The county attorney after an investi-
CATION declared that h abductions
were framed by the minister him
Relf.'
Charges have been repeatedly made
nv friends and counsel for Mr.. lrwin
,bat the whole controversy at Law
ION grew out OF the pastors frieni-
ship for the late Jake Hamon, Repub-
Iionn national committeeman OF OKLA
bona. for whose death Clara Smith
Hamon was tried at Arcmore for
murder.
, 1922-10-13

in jail or in terror that the voisteat
act Will not be broken IN more thar
other laws Q
After that It will take is years toi
complete education OF the people. es
pecially those Of foreign birth or ex
traction respecting the nature and ef
feet of alcohol to the point whore pro
hibition viii no longer be either an
Issue or a problem"
Anderson thinks prohibition really
will be here in is4T. Perhaps earlier
but 1s47 is his conservative esti-
mate.
Magazine straw votes don't
bother u.s." he aid. Nor does the
growing agitation for beer and light
wine. There isn't one chance in 100
Of the Voistead act being changed"
Qualifying. he added: but n It l.
chAnged-mRrk you. It will only be
Temporary"
, 1922-10-13

When the light Is turned On al,
decent peop.e viii cone in he said
There are prominent bankers. law
yers. manufacturers. and even a few
preachers. who by opposing prohibi-
ton have placed themselves IN the
same cntasory with fro~sy whiskered
anarchists When they see that
through ignorance or prejudice they
have lined up with the criminals they
VIII come in oft OF the wet"
, 1922-10-13
YES, we're GOING DRY BUT NOT
UNTIL 1947, DRY CHIEF SAYS
BY EDWARD NJ. rHrERRY.

NEW YORK. Oct. 13-How long do prohibition leaders
think it will take to make America dry?
Twenty five years" says William H. Anderson state
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league.
Anderson, though a state leader, is the most militant pro-
hibitionist in the country and he admits he has the hardest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
Read Your Character
By Digbv Philips
When to Drive


We all know that there are persons
of a certain type whom we can per-
suade to do almost anything If we just
exert enough pressure upon them, dom :
mate them sufficiently and drive them
inexorably into the decision we want
them to make.
But those of us who have had any
experience at selling know that 1t is
only certain type with which this can
be done successfully.
And unless the salesman has re
course to characterology. it's not always
easy to determine whether his prospect
is Of the drivable variety. Sometimes
the prospect is silent, impressed and
apparently ncquiescent as the sales
man talks. but when pressed to a de-
cision makes that decision irrevocably
a negative one.
Here is your cue. You don't have to
measure his head with a tape or a
scientific instrument. Just look at It.
If 1t isn't perceptibly a narrow head
don't try the super driving tactics.
They may work in individual instances
where the prospect hasn't narrow
head, but you will find that this Is
only because of some happy combination
of circumstances and 1t occurs 70 rarely
as to make the driving tactics not worth
while. Reserve your heavy drive
for the extremely narrow head, and
you'll Il make no mistake.
Tomorrow-Wi,en to Sidestep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
"cynicus" Is Not a Man

Dnar C'ynthla-I don't know Whether
,o io',,,b Gr be- anprv Most decidedly
,n, a TSan an, \ girl free,
!,.,,i.. g.. o,d twnntw-one' and would like
TO continue to T +. p.
In the first place. I am distinctly dis
illusioned by Buck Prvate's statement
that he Is a Freudian disciple. The
mans books are tinctured with noXious
suggestions.
Secondly, | resent the idea that arr
narrow and my soul is warped. Did
| not say that II love can stand the