davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Louis Feustel, Stricken
With Indigestion, Sent Home

specidf Dispatch % THn Nrw YosK HEnAfD.
SARATOGA. Aug. 29.--Louis F'eustcl. tho
young trainer who developed Man O. War
for Samuel Riddle and is now trainer
for August Belmont, was stricken with
acute indigestion here a few days ago.
For time his condition was serious
He improved enough yesterday to be
taken TO his home In Queens. Feustel
trained Messenger and saddled him
for his victory IN the Grab Bag
handicap. Mr. Belmont yesterday or
dered Louis to take a long vacation and
not TO return TO work until January /.
While away George Odom will have
charge OF Mr. Bclmonts eight horses
including Messenger
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Yankee Players Best.

There was a time In golf history
when the British players were mighty
around the green. In putting America
has surpassed them and this was
demonstrated to-day in the two big
matches. Tolley and Wcthered drive
magnificently and they handle their
irons with power and dexterity. but
when II comes to the work on the
green's they are uncertain. Had Weth-
cred kept abreast OF Jones in this de-
partment of the game to-day and had
Tolley come anywhere near TO equal
ling Guilford's skill with the putter
there would have been vastly different
story to tell OF these matches.
On the first half of the morning
round Gulford repeatedly saved him
self by his work around the cup after
erratic work from the tee. Toley, on
the othr hand. drove magnincently and
approached with no mean degree of
skin. hut when II came to holng the
puts the playing of the other depart
ments was eQualized. That was what
kept II all square at the turn.
Coming back Tolley won the tenth
and lost pair the second through an
added putt. Then the Engilshman an
nexed the next three and winning In
all four Of the last six holes left Off
two holes to the good
A very different Guilford 1t was that
stepped off from the first tee in the
afternoon Tolley had the misfortune
to hit the ball a mere 800 yards, and
that spilled the ball into trap after 1t
had climbed up hill toward the green.
Guilford pitched TO within twelve feet
OF the cup and sank the putt for a 3
after Tolley. wasting one In the bunker,
had laid his ball stone dead from the
sand.
Two holes beyond this. Guilford
squared the match. He deserved TO win
this hole, too. for his drive and iron
we're superb. while his opponent was
short, with his second, on the fringe Of
the green. u is true. but still short.
Guilford was into the fight By this time
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

PORTLAND, Me. Aug. 29.-M. M. Spring
Of this city. who planned to make a
record automobile run OF 100 hours from
Portland. Ore. failed b. 10 hours. After
he arrived here tonight Police Inspector
w. w Wallace broke he seal on the
hood Of the car. which showed Mr..
Spring left the Oregon city August Is
at X A. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

Golfers throughout the United states
can satisfy themselves that with Tolley
and wethered In the field the amateur
championship IL to be an event OF sur
passing interest. Wethered. like Toiley,
is all wool and a yard wide. but for his
putting 1t Is quite conceivable that he
has his days when he puts really well.
but this was not one of them.
The English star had chance to
catch Jones at the first and second
through the excellence Of his driving and
approaching At the Alps, the third, he
laid his iron shot within six feet OF
the pin and missed for a after seeing
his opponent drop a much longer one
for a half after wandering to the side
OF the green on his long iron. Bobby
dropped n nine foot downhill putt on
the fourth for a and at the next Weth-
cred missed putt of about two feet
after Jones had wandered Off the line
on his second shot. Wethered got no
better than o half at that hole.
But there Is a silver lining to every
cloud At the short sixth Wethered
dropped twenty footer for 2 and to
eduaiize matters he missed a yard putt
at the seventh.
As he could not win on putting, he
started In to try 20 carry off the match
on approaching. laying his long iron for
the eighth two feet from the hole against
the wind and hollng for n 3. fine
4 gave Wethered the ninth, enabling him
to square the match.
The card
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Ends Mntch mt Extra Hole.

Tho Englishman should have won the
home hole. but he got his deserts at the
thirty-sevcnth when Sweetser sent a
wild drive whistling to the left over
the luncheon tent and under the private
hedge that marks the automobile park
ing circle. The ball was found lying
like an egg right beneath the canopy
of greenery.
Sweetser gave IL a poke and sent It
to the roadway behind the cars. He
played to the green In four but despite
the fact that his shot landed the rub
Der core about twenty feet from the
cup he was unable to save a half.
Hooman with his second was seven feet
away. so It was little trouble for the
Briton to win point for his country.
Sweetser's wonderful golf on the first
nine of the afternoon round was one
Of the bright things of tho tournament.
Jesse has the fighting spirit and In this
contest he knew he had to give II full
reign. He made his first encroachment
when he holed the Redan fourth In 2.
and with that success TO spur him he
was after his man, tooth and nail.
driver, mashie and putter.
on the fifth Jesse squared with a fine
T. and after a half at the short sixth
the metropolitan champion launched an
other attack that carried off the seventh
and ninth In capital as. Sweetser had
played the nine holes in "a. a magnifi-
cent score to-day. for by noon the wind
had veered into the southwest and 1t
was against the player going out. Par
for the first nine at the National Is 81.
SO the Siwanoy man was three better.
Coming back of course it was too
much TO expect that Jesse would main
tain that clip. In golf II usually aver
ages up. and there was no exception in
fhis case. With two As, one of them a
winning hole. II did look as IL Sweetser
was headed for glorious victory. Then
Hooman took a hand, winning the twelfth.
lourteenth and sixteen and squaring the
match.
At the fourteenth, the famous caope
hole, Sweetser played his second 80 hard
that the ball overran the green and
finished in the sand on the beach be-
yond the wall. Hooman was against
the wall. but the Englishman won the
hole. The story of how Sweetser lost
the extra hole and Hooman won II and
the match already has been told, but
The tale OF this stirring contest would
not be complete without recital Of
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

and stepping like n battle charger. He
was outside of Tolley on his shot for
the short sixth but he holed while the
Englishman missed. The seventh Gull
ford won in 5 to 6 and that was how
he stood at the turn up.
Tolicy won the first incoming hole
and he should have squared at the elev-
enth. The putter did again, for Gull
ford came out of trap and sank his
ball for and a single putt. while
Tolley. never in any sort of trouble.
missed a putt. Tolley, of course, was
short on his second. but he Clipped
within about six feet. And the Briton
was so confident that he had holed that
he was starting forward to pick the ball
out OF the cup.
That was the turning point OF the
match. At the fifteenth Tolley won
hole back. but he lost the seventeenth,
and Gulford took the honors by UP
and to play. The card:
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
THE GREAT VOLO IS
EASY TROT VICTOR
Takes Beaumont Farm Stake
for 2 :08 Clash at Readville
Grand Circuit Meet.

READvILLG. Mass. Aug. 29.-The great
money in the Beaumont Farm stake for
2:0s trotters at the opening of the Grand
Circuit meeting to-day although
break cost him the last heat, which
went TO the Minnesota trotter, Her
belwyn.
Horses sired by Dillon Axworthy held
the center of the stage when Thompson
Dillon, Pilot Dillon and Margaret Dillon
captured three OF the four events on the
program. Each of the trio was bred by
A. 3. Coke of Paoli. Pa. and the first
two still are his property
Thompson Dillon captured the two
year-old division of the American Horse
Breeder Futurity. Pilot Dillon won the
Fair Oaks Farm stake for three-year-
olds, While Margaret Dillon, owned by
Charles II. Traiser of Boston. toppled
over the free for all PAGERS.
While scoring for the second heat OF
the 2:0S trot J. l.. Dodge of Lexington,
Ky. drove Legal j., which he pur-
chased last week. into a track harrow
Dodge was thrown out. lost the reins
and the gelding bolted into the fence
sustaining injuries SO serious that he
nad TO De destroyed Inc summaries.
Horse Breeders Futurity-Two- year-old
trot; purse. So, 500.
Thompson Dillon. blk. 9, by Dillon Ak
worthy (SerrilD Observation-Disclosures. / /
The Senator. b, 6: CMcponaldl .........
Eta Druien, b. (. tAckerman) ........
Progress. b. C. (Hodsonl .............. 8
Ilo Guy and Rebecca Buck also started
Time. 2iiA-2:12
2:0s Class-Trotting; purse, $1,000.
The Great Volo, b. h., by Peter the
Great tCoN) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Herbelwyn. br. g.. by Maarico (Er-
King Watts. b. h. CMcDonaldy ...... 2 .
Princess Etawah, b. m. tMurphy)... 3 4 3
Doctor Nick, Major Riser. Baka and Legal
j.. also started.
Time. . ;o7A-2:o5A-2: :o7A.
Three-year-old Trot--Purse. So, 900
Pilot Dillon, b. c., by Dillon Axwor-
thy (SerrilD ................... 5 i
Watts-in- Bond. b. g.. by Gen. Watts
thOdrcyD ................ i " 3
The Great Lullwater ch. c. (Cox)... 4 .
Hope Frisco blk. z. fMurphy) ..... q
Alma Worth. b. T. (McDonald) ....... 4
Allworrhy also started.
Time. 2:f0A-2 :0oA-2 10Y.
Free for All Pace-Purse. $1,000.
Margaret Dillon, b. m, by Dillon Ak
worthy (Murphy) .................. .
Jimmy McKerron, b. g., by Jack Nc
kerron (Ray) ..................... 1 2
Trampsafe. 70. E. (Cox) ........... 3 8
Time. 2:039.-2 021z-2 :06.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
AMERICANS TAKE OUT OF MATCHES AND WIN WALKER GOLF
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TO NIGHT.
Mitchell FieId-Joey Fox W. Sandy TAy-
lor, 12 rounds; derry Martin w. Little
Jack johnson. 10 rounds.
THURSDAY.
Broadway Exhibition Association-Nick
Foley vs.. Freddie Reese, i2 rounds;
Happy Mahoney VS.. Italian Joe Demp-
sey, ~ rounds.
FRIDAY.
Ninth Regiment Armery-Petey Hayes vs..
Buddy Wallace. f2 rounds; Bobby Wag-
Sammy Butts.
Surf Avenue A. C.-Terry Martin vs..
Johnny Soisberg, l2 rounds; Willie
Pfeiffer vs.. Willie Herman. IL rounds.
SATURDAY.
Sfeepiechase A. A-Dave Rosenberg vs..
Jack Stone, IL rounds: Danny Ross vs..
frankie Western, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Failed in Automobile Run.

rive pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Putting wins for Americans.

Evans, Ouimet and Gardner won by
outplaying their opponents throughout
the day. Guilford and Jones owe their
success to might OF their putters and In
great measure also to the weakness
shown on the green's by Tolley and
Wethered. These were matches that
will live in the memory. Jones was up
at the end of the morning round while
Gulford was 2 down TO Tolley. Putting
pulled the Americans out of their diff
ficulties and earned for them the laurel
wreaths.
Swectser after leaving off 2 down to
Hooman battled, too, in the afternoon
like young giant. He caught his man
on the first five holes outgoing and
turned up. but on the incoming stretch
against the wind Hooman came fighting
back doggedly and brilliantly, and after
being down at the twelfth squared the
match at the sixteenth. Through the
seventeenth and eighteenth tho pair
fought to an even match on the thirty
six holes. then they played it off and
Uocman won on the extra hole.
II rather surprised Wethered to find
the ". S. G.. a. ordering play off to
an all square contest. In Great Britain
when two golfers are deadlocked at the
end of a match they leave as such. But
in this event the u. $. q. A. was law
1Iooman had no objections, OF course.
and now he probably Ia glad that the
voice OF j. Frederick Bycrs prevailed
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
rnI rIErH nAcE-rhree-year-o olda and np

ANONYMOUS away fast, stotc lonH ichn anu Mo
Ink colt closed fast In last furlong Water Fes
bolt tired and eascd up AT end.
Standardization, Ruddy. High Prince. Tuxedo.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30


a Ny quit badly last
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
SUPERB PUTTING
FACTOR IN RESULT
Guilford, Jones, Ouimet, Evans
and Gardner Are the
VictOrS.
DARWIN UPsETs FONNEs
u0Oman Wins Over Swcetser
Up 81 Holes-Mackcnzie
Also Is Winner.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

NATIONAL GOLF LINKS, SHINNEcocz
HILLS, l.. j.. Aug. 29.-The mighty po-
tentiality of the American putter dealt
another staggering blow to the totter-
ing prestige of British golf to-day on
the National links i'm the international
matches for the Walker cup. Having
won three of the four foursomes. the
representatives of the United States
started the last day of play with more
than fair hope of success. Nor were
they disappointed. Victory flew in
from the sea to the sunlit bluffs above
Ieconic Bay and perched in unmis-
taxable fashion upon the shoulders of
the defenders, who, by winning the
first five of the eight singles. annexed
the trophy by total score OF 10 4.
And by taking even three of the
singles and one of the foursomel Great
Britain did about as we'll as e. ~ected.
war weakened and only yet recovering
from the strain o. the world conflict
British golf admittedly Is not what IL
used to be- Still 1t is recuperating rast
and from what has been witnessed on
the National links the last two days it
IS quite apparent that America is not
to have II all her own way In the COM
ing coontests for the Walker cup.
it was interesting To nnd, too that the
three British successes were scored py
the men who were considered to be the
weakest members of the visiting team.
9. V. l.. Hooman took thirty
hole match from, the Metropolitan cham
pion, Jesse Sweetser; w. Willis Mac
Kenzie smothered Max r. Marston of
Merton by and 5, while in the corr
cluding' joust of all Bernard Darwin,
who only stepped into the team because
Of the illness of the British captain,
Robert Harris, defeated the American
leader. William 0. Fownes, Jr.. by
and I.
II was thought that Cyril Tolley. the
former British champion, might defeat
the present American title holder, Jesse
Guilford, and that possibly Bobby Jones
would fall before Roger Wethered, the
player who tied and them lost to Jock
Hutchison last year at st. Andrews In
the British open championship. Nothing
Ike that happened. Guilford accounted
Tor Tolley after a mighty struggle by
and i, and Wethered went down bel.r.
the pride of the American links, the
boyish Bobby, by 8 and 2. The other
three American successes were regis
tered by Chick Evans, who downed John
Caven. this years British runnerup,
and 4, after leading by up at noon
Francis Oulmet after standing 4 UP on
{. G. Aylmer won by and Z, while
Robert A. Gardner OF Chicago advanced
three hole advantage scored on the
first eighteen over w. b. Torrance and
won by 8 and 8.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

opened n wide lead saved ground and easily he
allowed % drop too far out q the early runnng He
good Quesada quit walk in the las
scratchcdScotsh Chief Duncecap, Ira WILSON, sunnyland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

the American Consul at Bordeaux with
Z MESSAGE, "Tho flowers on each point
are symbolical Of Frances regret, and
the brilliants of her tears" lie forwarded
it to Washington.
The Raveau family devoted themselves
to the decoration of the graves OF
American soldiers at Rochcfort until all
the bodies were removed from the tenn
porary American cemetery there, and
gave every help to the American Graves
Registration Service in its work in the
area around Rochefort They made
many friends among tho American
soldiers who were stationed at Roche
fort during the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
CITY EMPL0YE
GIVES EVIDENCE
Samuel Shaner Gives Tanlac
Full Credit for Remarkable
Health He Enjoys at "a.

"Nou may know what | think of
Tanlac from the fact that for the past
five years | have never let spring
bottles, and Il il the only medicine !
take from one years end 90 another,
was the statement made, n few days ago,
by Samuel T. Shancr, OF 30 Barnes
street, Trenton, y. j.
Mr.. Shaner has been connected with
the Public Works, Street Department,
of Trenton for a great number of years
and although past his seventy-fourth
birthday, he looks as young and gets
around as lively rs a man of forty. In
giving further particulars regarding his
experience with Tanlac, Mr.. Shaner
said:
About five years ago got 20 where ]
could not get any sound sleep at all.
would lic IN bed for hours and not close
an eye and night after night It was the
same old story | had also suffered more
or less with indigestion or dyspepsia,
and between my res,lessneSs and stom-
! ach trouble | was pretty badly rundown.
! What | read about Ianlac sounded
so true that | concluded TO give the
medicine trial and IL was about the
wisest decision | ever made When had
about half way finished with my second
bottle could go to bed at eight o'clock
60 right of 20 sleep, and sleep like a los
until called in the morning.
"Tanlac also rid me of every sign o.
Indigestion, gave me corking gooC
appetite. and put me IN fine shape II
every way. So since that time | hav,
been as hale and hearty and active a:
the average man at thirty years of age
| although | am now seventy-four. | hav,
lived here in Trenton for sixty year:
and can tru,hfully say that in all that
time | have never seen medicine &c
equal Tsnlac. As sand, | make a rule
/ to take three bottles every spring and
give It all the credit for the perfect
health enjoy | can eat anything. sleeT
the entire night through and wake w
mornings feeling tine | have recon-
mendcd Tanlac 10 hundreds of pcopl,
and do 1t because know what it vii
do "
Tsnlac is sold in Eckerd's Drug Store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
STRIKE VOTE CALLED
BY RAILROAD UNIONS
Walkout May be Ordered July
5; crattsmsn Also Threaten
to Quit.

Detroit, Nav 3i.--Dcolsring living
costs had not declined more than 3
,s,r cent while the United States Rail
road Labor Board would reduce the
wages of railway workers on nm aver
ngc " 49, per cent, tho executive
council ol the United brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railway shop l.sborcrs yesterday or
dctcd the taking Of strike ballot.
The slash ordered by the labor board
60 take effect july | was characterized
~ "unwarran,cd and unfair" Ballots
VIII hc sent out To AS. 600 members of
the union and about 12,OW non-unlon
workers, virtually every railroad in
the country with the exception oi short
lines and electric roads being Affected
The ballots will ask whether the
workers are willing Ca accept n cut y
raid President L.. 4. Grahlc. "lf they
arc not. the union will use its full
economic powers 60 resist the rcduc-
iiun
Tho returns ARE expected ca he in
hy july |. Mr.. Cradle after the meet
ms said he had been empowered 10 call
strike II the ballot iavors that method
~ protest July . has been fixed as the
tcntetiy, date hy which arrangements
can hc completed io put the strike into
effect, The wage cut ~ effective july
| under the Labor Board order.
Mt CRADLE said hc believed other
railroad hrothcrhoods would conduct
strike rcicrcndums within the neat
future, and declared that II the other
voted to strike the maintenance ot way
men would JOIN them, m the event the
members of hls organization desired q
walkuut.
The hrulherhood's financial condition
II tho best II ever has been and SUI
nriont funds are available 90 conduct
a stri,e. the president sad. llc dee lincd
to state the amount the brotherhood
has ~ lts treasury.
4 strike ON the part Of the brother
hood would, according to the president
affect all mechanics, maintenance Ol way
men, including section hands and fore
men, truck men, bridge builders, paint
crs, coal chute men, cindcr PIT men anc
rarpcn,crs on all of the chief railroad
pf the country.
Cradle said he hascd his belief tha
other unions might take strike vote ol
tho attitude shown at the recent meet
ing IN Chicago ~ representatives of tn
railway department of the Amcrica'
Federation of Labor, nj which hc sal,
sentiment was favorable for strike vot
IN the event ot wage reductions.
The question of strike - cntircl
up To the membership Of our brother
hood Cradle said. III majority q
tho men desirc 90 resist the wage rcduc
tions = strike will he called rs soon a
possible
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
USED CARS

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO
BUY AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD /
CAR AT A MOST ATTRACTIVE
PRICE.
The cars listed below are all in FIRST
class condition. having been thoroughly /
overhsuled and repainted. You will mott
make mistake In the purchase OF any
one OF these cars.
1919 AMERICAN 6 TOURING 81 .115
1919 AUBURN 6 TOURING ...... $50
,Il9l9 BUICK 6 TOURING .......... 600
yd192O BUICK 8 ROADSTER ........ 735
1l92o CHANDLER COUPE .......... 965t
il92t CHALMERS TOURING ..... 67o'
1918 DODGE SEDAN ..............--. 75O
Ilsi7 DORT ROADSTER ............ 25Ol
To those who do not care 20 pay in fun. /
arrangements can be made for time pay i
iments on any OF the above cars. Why
lhe without car when you can secure one
on the easy payment plan
LET Us CONVINCE YOU THESE CARS
ARE JUST AS REPRESENTED
We DEMONSTRATES ANY
CAR.
The KLEIN MOTOR co.
EAST STATE STREET.
Phone 81. Open Evenings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
TOUCHING TRIBUTE
TO UNKNOWN SOLDIER
French Family Send Beautiful
Offering to be Placed on
hero's Grave.

Washington, ID. c., May 3l--Thc
Quartermastcr General of the Army
received through the State Department,
a touching tribute to be placed on Il .
grave of the Unknown Soldier in Airing
ton National Cemetery on Memorial
Day. 1t was large star. beautifully hand
embroidered with the inscription, ITO
your dear and regretted Unknown Sol
der the French people remain thankful
forever, Memorial Day, 1922, and was a
gift from Madame Charles Raveau,
; Rue Gambetta, Rochcfort-sur-Mer,
Charente Inferieure, France. On each
point of the star was an artificial flower,
each set with brilliant in its heart.
Madame Raveau sent her tribute TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

mcnt on Upper Silcsia. which w1
recently concluded by Joint commits
sion meeting Mt Geneva. The People
Party and Communist Deputies voted
against ratification.
The German flags on tho Kcichstag
building were half-masted ms a sign Of
mourning. Opposite President Loebe's
seat hung banner Of Silcsian colors
heaped with black strcnmcrs. The Chan
cellor and majority Of the Ministers
were dressed in mourning.
Imperial Commissioners Schiller, who
signed the agreement in behalf Of Ger
many, recommended its adoption, "des-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
COLLIE MOuRNS MASTER.
Refuses To Leave Caskct Of His
Youthful pal"

jacksonville, Fla, May 3i.--A collie
dog was one Of the chief mourners at
the funeral of its master, John Crabb,
an elcvcn-ycar-old boy, who was killed
when tunnel the boy and his play
mates had dug cavcd IN. The collie
during the funeral service in the chapel
took place under the coffin, where
it's howls were SO frequent as TO inter-
rupt the proceedings.
When the coffin WAS placed in the
hcarsc To he taken 10 the tram the dog
Jumped in and all efforts TO remove ii
wcrr unavaihng. The collie made the
trip TO the station. -,
When the tunnel caved in Johns
mother and the dog began digging for
the lad at the same moment. With the
removal of the body the collie was
locked up, but broke out and all day
remained at the scene of tie disaster,
refusing TO be driven away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
SHOP CRAFTS THREATEN
TO HAVE STRlkE VOTE

Chicago. MAY 81 4 virtual ulti-
matum to the railroads of America
through the United States Railroad
Labor Board was presented 10y the
Federated shop Crafts. representing
too 900 railway employees. in n request
today Tor conference with the board
on Thursday. when the Federal body
vii hc asked to take immediate juris-
dstiou Of al cascs IN which railroads
src alleged 60 I've disobcying the boards
orders
II the board declines a strike ballot
will go 81 once TO shopmen all over
the country.
With q further wage cut threatened
in decision expected 20 he handed down
hy tho board on Friday or Saturday, a
third question Will likely he placed on