davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TONIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Club.-Tommy Nc
Aicer ". Jimmy Anato, ten rounds;
Paul Doyle ". Soldier Fairfield, ten
rounds Charle, Mckenna VS.. Gipsey
2l2th Regiment.--Iimmy Carroll. vs..
Jackie Moore. ten rounds; Mickey Black
". Jimmy JAY. ten rounds.
Fifteenth Regiment. Willie Walker vs..
Johnny Pearson. eight rounds, Buddy
saunders ". sammy Marco. eight rounds.
Forty seventh Regiment. Brnohlyn.-
Nap Iaioic vs. W. y. iumnrIi. eight
rounds; Bobby Evans vs.. :. Weiss, eight
rounds.
Commonwealth sporting Club (wrest-
ling) Zb,szko ". DE Silva.
THURSDAY.
Paterson. y. J.--willic Herman ". Al
belmont, twelve rounds.
West Hoboken A. g., Hoboken. n. -
Babe. orlani, vs.. Tommy Iiillinrd. twelve
rounds.
io.d Regiment Click vs.. Young
diamond. sight rounds: Ice Wedo w.
Danny Lyons. eight rounds.
Rink sporting .lub.-iIappy Mahoney
,bsr,'s '" s."odman vs. Mari, e" cn,,ns n"anas asn
rounds; Archie Walker ". Clonic TAFT,
ten rounds.
FRIDAY.
Madison square Gnrtien--.rohnry Dur
dee ". Joe Tipiifz, ~ rounds. Kid VIII
Jams w. Battling Leonard ~ roune-.
Mariens vs.. X. o. rhiI kapIss. twelve
rounds.
SATURDAY.
Johnny Cannon ,s. Terry Miller. twelve
Commonwealth sporting ciub.---Jimmy
Carroll vs.. Den Pcnteau, twelve rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
MUNICIPAL GOLFERS \
READY FOR ACTION
First Meeting Of the Newly
Formed, Association to Be
Held Tonight.
by KERR N. PETRIE.

Public links golfers of New York city
who started to organize last year by
way of protest over the raising of the
price of the annual permits for the
municipal courses have not los. sight of
their object. despite The fact that they
have had to go through a season without
finding anything TO do as body. All
through the summer months a good deal
OF missionary work has been accom-
plshed by those behind the project with
the result that now the association
faces a season in which II expects to
pay dividends in service to It's member
ship OF about 400. The first meeting of
the new Municipal Golf Association Of
New York. as the body has been called.
Is to be held at 469 Fifth avenue this
evening at o'clock, when .he formal
organization Of the association will be
effected. officers elected and plans made
for next season.
The membership showing proves there
is need for such an organization as
the Municipal Golf Association. There
has been much passing Of the fiery
cross around the bunkered slopes of
Van Cortlandt. Mosholu. Pelham and
Forest Park. and yet without any actual
official action 400 Of the players have
already lined themselves up behind the
body. drive for new members will be
begun soon. so that by the beginning of
the next season there will be in ex-
istence body of real power, which will
be active in the municipal golf affairs
of the city.
According to what can be CLEANED, an
attempt will be made to have the public
courses brought little. more In line
with modern methods of construction
and upkeep. Those who use Van Cort-
landt and the other circuits have ap-
pealed until they are tired to the vari-
Gus park commissioners for improve
ments. Almost the only response made
the last few years to these appeals was
that which came last New Years. when
the golfers We're notified of an increase
in their tariff both for golf privileges
and lockers.
1t was thought that possibly the in
creased revenue derived by the city
from the higher rate would result in at
least some improvements being effected
A close survey of conditions throughout
the season. however. has convinced those
behind the Municipal Golf Association
that little of the increase can have found
its way back to the courses in the shape
Of improved upkeep.
Some such organization as the Mu-
nicipal Golf Association has been need
ed for long time" said Charles NJ. II.
Atherton, one Of. the officials. Now
that start has been made 1t Is up %
the thousands OF golfers who use the
public courses to join the ranks and in
stead Of complaining OF conditions, to
do something constructive toward rem
edying those conditions. This Is one Of
the chief purposes OF this association.
MANY golfers not members of the
association have expressed themselves
as heartily in favor OF It. Now is the
time to show their interest by attending
the meeting. All golfers are welcome"
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
E. B. Leisening Victor
in Final at Mid-Pines

Special Dispatch 70 TnE NEw YoRK IEitALD.
PIHEHuRsT. y. c.. Dec. BE. H.
Leisening OF the Huntingdon Valley
Club. Philadelphia. won the Mid-Pines
Country Clubs invitation tournament
to-day with 3 and victory in the
final contest over John III. Hyde OF
Charles River Leisening was down
at the fourth hole. but crept up TO even
terms at the turn and was l up for the
first time at the tenth.
Hyde won the eleventh and the next
two holes were halved. Then Leisening
started into play his best brand OF golf
and annexed the match and the trophy
by winning the 14th. 10th and 18th In
-auid successlon
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

Penn State Eleven Ends
Work in Ten Inches of Snow

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Dec. ls.-Tas
Pennsylvania State College football team
was sent through it's final home practice
to-day for the battle with the University
Of Southern California at Pasadena New
Years Day. The mercury hovered
around the zero mark and ten inches of
snow covered the ground.
Despite bitter cold weather. with
much snow and Ice. the Nittany Lions
have had daily outdoor workouts since
Thanksgiving. They will leave for the
coast tomorrow
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
DUNDEE IS MATCHED
TO BOX JOE TIPLITZ
Bout Takes Place Of the One
Featuring Lynch and
Smith.

Johnny Dundee and Joe Tiplitz will
furnish the main fisticuffing at Madison
Square Garden Friday night This bout
was cIinched yesterday by Tex Rickard
to take the place of the Joe Lyncn-
Midget Smith bantamweight champion
ship bout. which had been stymied by
the difficulties from which the latter
extricated himself last night when he
boxed Johnny Curtin in Jersey City.
AS Dundee and Tiplitz will meet at
catch weights and therefore none OF
Signor Dundees numerous titles Is at
stake Yet Tiplitz who never has been
within hailing distance of champion
ship. appears to be under the impression,
that all his fights are titular combats
and that he Is required to win. There Is
every reason to believe that Tiplitz will
keep Dundee on the jump from the first
gong to the last bell
Tiplitz will be remembered for the
exciting time that Andy Thomas had at
the Polo Grounds last October. The
Quaker also put Sid Marks TO sleep and
knocked out X. o. CLANCY. Dundee
weighed 1876 pounds in his socalled con-
test with Gene belmont and there VIII
be no handicap as to~weight between the
agile italian and his rough opponent
from Philadelphia. Dundee appeared
to be sluggish at lac pounds, but he VIII
have TO step lively next Friday.
Kid Williams, former bantam cham
pion will apyear in a twelve round con-
test with Battling Leonard of Philadel-
phia.
1t Is highly probable that Midget
Smith will not sign for any more bouts
until he has been put in good standing
by the Jersey commission.
Jim Buckley will stage four ten round
bouts at the Pioneer Sporting Club to-
night and the makeup of the program
has an attractive look Paul Doyle and
Soldier Bartfield should put UP lively
contest. and Charley McKenna and
Gypsy Daniels should also make an In
teresting bout Tommy McAleer and
Jimmy Amato are also on the card.
Happy Mahoney unquestionably is
the most popular boxer in Brooklyn.
and his friends turn out en- masseNevery
time he is carded to appear He Is not
a champion by any means, but he al
ways fights hard and usually with sue
cess He is to meet italian Joe Demp-
sey at the Rink S. c.. Brooklyn. Thurs
day night and there promises to be a
banner crowd to see Mahoney In action.
Jack Curley. writing about wrestling,
says: Ernest Roeber, who is batting
500. as a wrestling referee, is fast re-
establishing the game where II had
fallen by poof refereeng." This appears
to be on unkind cut at George Bothner.
pprobably as good referee of wrestling
as the sport ever knew.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Amateur Boxers Compete in
Intercity Bouts Tonight

The best amateur boxers from Boston.
Philadelphia and this city in the 1t2. 126
and 147 pound classes will compete in a
special four man class intercity tonrna- =
ment to be held by the Crescent Athletic
Club tonight and Thursday night In the
gymnasium at Pierrepont and Clinton
streets, Brooklyn.
Besides these bouts there will be four
open classes at 112. lis. i3s and los
pounds. with the following clubs enter
ing full teams: Clark House "A. A.
Trinity Club. Swedish American A. c..
Ascension Parish House and Brooklyn
A. A. There will be about eighteen bouts
each night.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
DUKE OF LEINSTER
HERE FOR ODD TEST
To Sail Ketch Across Atlantic
in Con test With William
Washburn Nutting.

The Duke OF Leinster. who. after win
Joined the Free State army under Col
Inns in an effort to help make his coun-
try peaceful and prosperous" landed
last evening from the White star liner
Baltic. admitting that he had grown a
bit weary or doing ordinary sporting
stunts in England and was here to sail
an auxiliary ketch of about ten tons
across the sea against a similar craft
sldppered by William Washburn Nut
ting editor Of Motor Boat. The Dukes
ketch IS TO be built here. Exactly what
was meant by ketch seemed a bit Of
nautical mystery to the Duke, who
confessed. shameessly smiling mean
while, that he really could not define the
rig.
Smiling is one OF the Dukes several
characteristics He is a six footer has
sharp blue eyes and a ruddy complexion
and frank and easy way of talking.
He said that It was true that in an auto
Mobile he had recently beaten the train
time between London and Aberdeen on
bet, the amount of which he declined
to name. with a sporting friend. 1t was
not true. as some OF the English news
papers had said. that he actually raced
alongside the train. He merely beat
the train time, covecing about $40 miles
in fourteen and a .1ialf hours and
breaking all speed laws on the route.
At the pier the Duke was met by
Mr. Nutting. who crossed the Atlantic
single handed in his ketch Typhoon in
1920: Capt. Leon c. Weinstock, Com
missioner of Prisons Henry A. Wise
Wood and others interested in the pro-
posed race between the Duke and Mr..
Nutting. and taken to the Ritz to discuss
the event. Before leaving the photog-
raphers and reporters, whom he compli-
mented as being vastly superior to
Brltons in the same professions. the
Duke gave free expression OF his eenti-
ments on things in the sporting line or
allied. He said he supposed he held the
record as being the only young sporting
Duke Che is 35 and looks ten years
younger) that never had taken ride
! in an airplane. The fact was, he did
not care to sail in the air as mere
| passenger and he had decided not to go
| aloft until he could become his own pilot
| in his own machine.
race the Duke said he knew little and
| expected to know much more after he
lad talked with Mr. Nutting and the
| latter's American friends. He had un-
| derstood that there was a proposition
| to make the race q two-crew affair.
! but he felt sure that there would be
| more real sport IL each ketch had only
| one skipper and IL the little ships were
even smaller than twelve tons The
! race was to be in July. when high and
stormy seas were not likely to inter-
| fere with the racers.
Although wearing a distinctly busi-
ness looking suit of gray topped by a
! black banded gray hat the Duke said
he took very little interest in business.
He said nice things about his friond Sir
! Thomas Upton, who cabled recently to
Capt. Weinstock to take care of the
| Duke" when he should get here by the
l Baltic.
The Duke left the Duchess on the
other side. She was formerly a Gayety
girl.
Basketball Result.
81 Bloomington. Dl-Notre Dame. 3e
Illinois Wesleyan University. 25.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Yonkers Golfer Leads Field
in Pinehurst Tournament
Howard C. Phillips Returns a
76 in Club Event.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YosK HERALD.
PrNEHuRsT. n. c.. Dec. ls.-The Pine
hurst Country Clubs first annual club
tournament. with an entry limited to full
ledged members of the club. opened to-
day with the playing of the qualifying
round on the No. 2 course. Howard @.
Phillips of Yonkers and Pinehurst led
the field Of forty-five contestants by
margin of flve strokes and won the
medal with round of rs.
John ID. Chapman of Greenwich
finished second with 81 and was fol-
lowed by Edwin l.. Scofield OF Stamford,
who had an 50. The scores:
r-ID 81. r-rrIrT
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Rutgers and West Virginia
to Play at Polo Grounds

INVEST vIRGINIA'S football
M/ team. which was undefeated
this year. will make It's first
appearance in New York next sea-
son. The Mountaineers VIII tackle
Rutgers at the Polo Grounds on
election day. Tuesday. November 7.
according to an announcement made
by Jim Tierney yesterday.
The West Virginia Rutgers game
is an annual feature and heretofore
has been played on a home and
home basis. This year Rutgers went
to Morgantown. Rutgers has an
option on election day a. the home
of the Giants every year and seems
to have picked a fine feature for the
1923 affair.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Babe Herman Is Victor.

NERIpEN, Conn. Dec. 1s.-Babe Her
man of California won twelve round
decision over Louis (lEid) Kaplan Of
Meriden at the National a. c. here to-
night after one of the most furiously
fought contests seen here In years. Her
man won FIVE of the twelve rounds. with
three even. Kaplan weighed 129 and
Herman 1924.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
frankie Jerome Is Victor
Over Jabez White on Foul

frankie Jerome of Harlem last night
won on foul In the eighth round from
Jabez White OF Albany in the Fairmont-
Harlem Club. The contest which was
to have been a twelve round encounter.
was stopped by F1orle Barnett. the ref
cree. after he had warned the Albany
lad of his rough tactics.
sid Terris received the verdict OF the
judges over Jimmy Joyce in a six round
bout. In another six FOUNDER Loux
Hurley knocked out Jack Gordon In the
second round
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Billy Murphy Gets Verdict
Over Regan at Staten Island

Billy Murphy of Staten Island re-
ceived the decision OF the judges over
Larry Regan of Elizabeth, N j., in
twelve round bout in the Brighton Box
ing Club, Port Richmond. Staten Island,
last night. The Staten Island lad had
his opponent on the verge of a knockout
at the end. The Elizabeth boy was
knocked down three times in the sixth
round
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Rain Halts Racing on
the jefferson Park Track

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 1s.--The
races scheduled at jefferson Park to-day
we're postponed until tomorrow on ac-
count of the sloppy condition OF the
track due TO heavy rains. The card
stands and will be run off tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Knockouts at Broadway.

Knockouts terminated two OF the three
ten round bouts staged last night at the
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn.
Frank dAnunnzio stopped Young Nelson
in the sixth round and Frankie Powers
won over Joe Pledge In the fifth. Sammy
Cohen annexed the Judges decision over
Young Marino in bout that went the
limit
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former American Holder of British Golf
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
By Jock Hutchison
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF THE BALL MOVING ON THE
EAIRWAY.

ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM MOVING
PARKWAY.
r. II dnotm from
8 notd
TO m posi-
yHE PROBLEM OF STOPPING OPPONENTS
Mr. Iutchison;
the and nifty
II n pocket
II not of this unn walked
I II pocket a
What should with the bal
penalz one r. b.
iy Copyright 1922. Syndicate. Inc)
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Jeff Smith Stops Turner.

CANTON, Ohio. Dec. 1s.-Jeff Smith.
Bayonne, n. j.. knocked out Clay Turner,
ST. Paul Indian, in the second round of
their scheduled twelve round bout here
tonight. They are light heavyweights.
Smith had his opponent In distress after
the first thirty seconds OF boxing. floor
ing him in the first round for count OF
seven.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Doubt n. to size of stadium.

Opinions differ greatly among the ofn-
cials of the West Side Tennis Club as
to the size of the permanent stadium
1t proposes to build at Forest Hills III
the event that the national association
accepts the recommendation OF the
executive committee. Those who are
anxious to hold the initial expenditure
down as much as possible are arguing
in favor Of stands to seat not more than
10000; others with an eye to the near
future prefer seating capacity OF
10000. The latter group have pointed
out that tennis galleries in recent years
have Increased substantially and that on
one day of the Davis Cup challenge
round last summer several thousand
tennis fans had to be turned away after
$4,000 had gained admission.
The chances are that a compromise
will be reached and seating capacity
of about 10000 agreed upon, but pro-
vision will be made in the architectural
plans for the facle additions OF seats
up to 10000 II they are found necessary
eventually. The stands by the way
will be built of steel. not concrete, for
there is no telling when the club may
decide to move it's plant. Real estate in
Forest Hills is said to be booming and
IL may be profitable before long for the
club to sell its property and seek
another site a bit further out on Long
Island
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

The generally poor quality OF gut used
in stringing racquets the last season or
two has occasioned such frequent com
plant that a substitute is being sought.
A number of manufacturers are said TO
be wor'-ing on a silk strung racquet
which in its experimental stage is said
to be giving great satisfaction. After
the silk is treated chem cally and passes
through the hardening process 1t is said
to resemble gut so closely that II Is
diffic,a to tell the two apart
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
u You Need Z Medicine
You Should Have The Best

Have you svsr stopped TO reason VII,
y that 20 many products that are es
fsns'sely sdssrtised. all at once drop ou,
Of sshi and are soon forsottenf Tbs
rsA~on 70 plain-the article did not fulhlj
the promises Of the manufacturer. Th,,
sppiis- more particularly 10 a medicine
n medicinal preparation that has real
eSfstsss value almost cells Itself sx IN,
an endless chain system the remedy !.
Recommended by those who have been
bep~htsd. TO those who are In need Of \,
prominent druggist says Take 10,
example DR.. kllmsr's swamp Rot
preparation ! have soId for many year.
and never hesitate 10 recommend. for IN
si,aost every case u shows sxcelhsnt re
sshs. a. many u my customer. testify
Nc other kidney remedy has 70 large
according 20 sworn statement. and
fsfihei testimony Of Thousands who havs
USED the preparation. the sacc~s. Of Dr.
hiinsr's swamp Root l. due 10 the fact
% many people claim. that Il ulflls All
most every wish In overcoming Kidney.
liver aud bladder ailments, correets ri
ssfY troubles and nsutralizes the uric |
se.a which causes rheumatism.
:. foa may receive sample bottle al
swamp. Root BY Parcel. Post. Addrs..
~ k''nsf 4 Co. Iiinghamson. N. ".
'ni enclose ten cents. also mentioa tai.
Papsf. Large and medium .sss bottle.
90 ale a. all drug atores Advertisement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
A TroRNEY GENERAL DAUGH.

a TTORNEY GENERAL DAUGH.
"A ERTY'S course In relation 10
war contract frauds and his alleged
connection with the securing ~
Charles w. Morse's release from th,
Atlanta penitentiary continue to sup
ply the "warmest" Of the news from
Washington. Senator carnwny OF Ar.
kansas Is the most persistent Of those
attacking Daugherty. and the latter
made the assertion that the senator
was actunted TO throw II screen about
men guilty Of war frauds. To this
Carawny responded with chnllenge
to the attorney general daring him 10
bring about congressional Inyestiga.
ton 10 determine the truth Of his
charges. Sud the Arkansan
II defy Dnugherty 10 ask the senate
to pass a resolution for an Inyesflen.
iion. II he does not do II. he stands
convicted before the public AZ the
man who has entered into corrupt
agreement 10 defrauI the government.
although he Is the attorney general; |
nnd II his party Will not let him be |
investigated his party must rake the
for not doing IL. lie
said certain things We're true. say /
when he said II that ne uttered a Will
III and malicious falsehood"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01

and ! arm sure they will feel as | do
about H. Mrs. FRED. T.. HANSEN, bG2
bynmonds St.. Kenosha. Wisconsin,.
A medicine that has been In uae nearly
city years and that receives the praise
and eommcndation Of mothers and
grsndmothers Is worth your consldera-
ton
IL you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth bear
IN mind that Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound 10 n womsn's medicine.
IL Ia especially adapted TO correct such
troubles.
The letters We publish ought 10 con-
vince you ask some Of your women
friends or noighbors - they know lie
worth. You viii. too. II you give Il .
fair trial.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
NAME "BAYER" IS ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
rsks Tablets Without Fear. N You
sss the ssfst, ~saysr
Cress-

" you want the true. world famous
Aspirin. 40 prescribed By physicians for
ever t"rnty'soe years. you must ASA
'er h@yvr Tablets u Asplrln.~
Tho "ba,sr cro~s" Is stamped on
sset tablet and appears on each paek.
Az f"f your protection against lmlta
ueos Advertisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01

-sir~ oaddss has taken up new
rulf.-
Shelf exhaust It's pozsihlli,ic. To
sf.esit teu days
Not this tilce ne high priest has
nforurd hes klndly. but nrmly. thar
WI take her ~ least six nonths "a
pass the outer porsaix.r
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01

Yes. air. Air. Morgan went fighi
"p 10 Martha's counter aud asked her
20 marry him. Would you believe
M"
Sort ~ eounter.prorDxni Won
nhsht say unmarked the erudits
ieorWalksr