davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

Class B-L, L. Brown, 1o2-22-S0; H
u. Dechant. 104-21-S3.
SHACKAMAXON
Club .championship-Won by John
Leonard, who defeated Herbert C. Blu
chanan on the thirty eighth hole after
Leonard was a down with to go.
PLAINFIELD
July handicap (Class A)--Won by D
D. Barlow, Sc. Glass B-Won by R. C
Blancke jr., IS. Glass C-Won by L
A. Viviano, 70.
Ball eepstakes-A. L. Seidler, 85-
1913; A. w. Drake, s5--11-74; ]. R
Shoemaker, 81-7-74; E. Nj. Daniel
95-1s-76; H. w. Rush, 99-22-77;
S. D. Lounsbery, 86-9-77; j. N Clay.
brook, 96-17-79
HYDEWOOD
Presidents Cup-John Dave, So
1912, s points, William Taylor, SO
5-75. 2 points; Francis Cannon, ST.
life, l point.
FOREST HILL
Frank l.. Kramer. recently retired
bicycle champion, yesterday won first
place in the Class 3 medal play handi
cap. His card was s3-l6-67. Kra-
graduated into Glass A, which is for
players rated Is or under. c. W
Bigelow tied with Kramer with a card
of 88-19-65, under club rule which
makes all net scores under SO tie
In the Glass A event R. C. Waid won
with 82-14-6S, and Richard w. Erler
was second with 82-12-7O.
WEEoUAHIC
August cup, first round matches
Edward Curtain defeated J. A. Fletcher
and 3; Robert Piper defeated Clar-
ehce Frazee, 2 and L; Nathan Strijesky
defeated T. W. Knight, i up.
BALTSUROL
Sweepstakes-J. f. Ware, 95-23-72;
j. G. Wentnk 100-25-75; Edwin M
Wild. 77-2-75; G. E. Dunn, 96-19-
n; H. N. Balch, 85-7-78.
MoNTCLAIR
Sweepstakes F. w. Jackson. 90
22-71; W. k. Hotchkin, 92-1S-74;
w. H. Clough, 92-18-74; Frank
Hughes, 98-19-79.
ESSEX FALLS
Presidents Cup, First Round-Don-
aid Campbell defeated D. l.. Moore,
and d r. G. Brennan defeated w. G.
Moore, l up; Earl Langstroth defeated
j. A. Sullivan, 2 up; l, l.. McCord de-
feated c. j. Hand, 8 and 2; B. W
Crane defeated J. c. Welsh, up.
UPPER MONTCLAIR
Frank w. Dyer, amateur champion
of New Jersey, led the field with 67-
0-e7 in the qualifying round for the
Benjamin Moore trophy. The other
Class A qaulifers were T. K. Gardner
82-14-68; c. T. Robbins, 83-12-71;
r. B. Burton, 90--1s-72; H. ]. G.
Mackie, 79-6-73; T. G. Fuller, 78-
5-7S; A. Bentley, 83--9--74; j. J.
Adams, S9-13-76; A. T. Armagtage
94-1s-76: A. 7. Semple, 96-20-76;
E. w. Kynor, 90-14-76.
MADISON
Tilghman Cup, Semi-Finals W
Smith Taylor defeated F. Randolph
Dunn, 8 and 8; w. T. Crane defeated
H. R. Wilkinson. 2 and /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Madonna Carmen
AT Velodrome i'm
MOtor-P aced Race

Vincent Madonna, the sensational
who has defeated his nearest rivals
this year, will make his second start
at the New York Velodrome next Tues
day night against Clarence Carmen
over the ten-mile route, best two of
three heats. The gritty Madonna. suf-
fered a fracture of the collar bone
several weeks ago, but recovered SUI
ficiently the early part of last week
to show his way in front Of George
Chapman, thrice American champion,
at Providence, and Victor Linart, at
New Bedford, Mass.
The only man Madonna has not beat
en- this year is Carmen, so when Man
ager John Chapman asked Vince to
show at his Bronx track the rider
ride alone with the Jamaica lad. Car
men was just as pleased as Madonna
when the match was preached. Great
rivalry exists between this pair and a
hot tussle is likely to be seen. 7s.II
Next in Importance to the Madonna
Carmen affair is return match at
two-thirds Of mile between ALT Goul-
let and Orlando Piani, another italian
star. Piani is anxious to turn the
tables on ALI, and he is right now at
his best.
Patrons of the local Velodrome have
another treat in motor paced competi-
ton--a fifteen-mle race in which Lar
ry Gafney, Georges Columbatto and
Braask Anderson will be the starters.
Two more pro events are carded-
half mile handicap and five-mile open.
Most all of the stars will compete in
the latter event
Three races are listed for the anna
teurs-half-mil handicap, two mile
open, Class A, and two-mile handicap
for New York City riders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

Bill Garland, president Of the Los
Angeles A. c., has not yet given up
hope OF getting Paddock to compete.
Garland hopes that he will yet be able
to make the Splinter see the thing
from the public's angle, and it is pos
sible that Bill will win out and Pad
dock will decide to match his speed
against the Eastern stars.
Incidentally, 1t was learned yesterday
that the Los Angeles A. G. will be
represented in the title meet, although
the club will not defend its team
championship. The club takes the at
titude that it cannot compete success
/ fully unless full team of twenty-five
men is thrown into the fray, and as
more than the promoters can afford
inasmuch as mo admission will be
charged-the L. A. I. c. will only send
on It's individual stars, about eight in
number.
The Pacific Coast club is particularly
anxious to send a fairly large delega-
tion East this year, for it Is looking
forward TO q large Eastern entry in
the international games which will be
held at Los Angeles during the summer
of 1928.
Entry blanks have been issued for
the frst Marathon relay championship
of the world. The Middle Atlantic AS
ISOLATION of the A. A. u. has granted a
sanction for sixty-mile road run from
Philadelphia to Atlantic City, and the
affair will take place Monday. August
ID, starting from the City Hall, Phila-
deIphia. Teams of ten men will COM
pete, each man to run about six miles.
There are sure to be some interest
ing races in the junior metropolitan
track and field championships at Brook
| Ign Field August 10. Some of the pros
pectivs title holders who are training
well are Joe Chankin, Morningside A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

A few days ago I was asked in what
department of the game of golf | con-
sidered the greater number of mistakes
were made in the recent open cham
pionship.
I didn't have to think long before
stating that more puts were missed
which should have been holed, and that
more bad putting form was in evidence
than one would expect from such a
field
In the conversation that followed |
was asked what considered the three
main faults in putting for both the star
and the average golfer. l would list
them in this order:
| 1. Being overanXious. F..
g. Swaying the body.
| g. Too fast back, generally the re-
suit of gripping too tightly.
Correcting Faults
When | get off in my putting | start
with the bali just q foot away from
the cup, being sure not to grip too
tightly.
Then | move back to two feet from
the cup, try that a while, and then
get back othree or four feet away. -.
Practicing putting from one and
two feet away makes you keep
your head still, or helps to develop
tnaC hdOlL, as you can See DotH Ddii anu
cup without moving the head or shift
ing the eye.
Lifting the head suddenly to see
whether you have the right line is a
common fault.
1t is necessary to think of hitting
The ball with the putter, not to be
thinking of the cup. 1t is always hard
to think Of one thing and look at an
other.
To Stop Swaying
To stop swaying the body believe
in spreading the feet just little more
and then bracing with the left knee.
l know there are some fine putters
who stand fairly upright, with their
feet fairly close together. Jerry Trav-
ers was one of these, but he laid the
foundation for good putting by long,
hard practice.
By this practice he made habit of
looking at the ball as he hit it and of
not moving the body as he let the
wrists and hands do the work. The
average golfer isn't going to practice
as Travers did. He needs shorter
cut. And believe he can help out his
case by keeping his feet fairly we'll
apart and by bracing the body with
the left leg. l have always done
this, and if you watch Walter Hagen,
a fine putter, you will find that he does
the same.
Bracing the body with the left knee
or leg is something after the manner
of mechanical device. d.
1t makes it hard to sway, even if you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

c., quarter-mile; Alex Brewster, un-
attached, half-mile: Walter Gegan,
New York A. c.. hurdles, and Harry
Morrell, Morningside A. c., walk. Frank-
Hussey, the Stuyvesant High School
sprinter and holder of the schoolbey.
record, is expected to be a starter in
the 10o-yard dash.
Five of the best women swimmers in
the country will give exhibitions in the
Brokaw Pool, Princeton, on August "a,
Elaborate arrangements are being
made to take care of the competitors
in the women's quarter-mlle national
swim championship which will be held
under the auspices of the New Bruins
wick Boat Club, at New Brunswick, on
September 2. A special steamer will
leave Pier Is, North River, as 10
o'clock. and the competitors will be
under no expense whatever.
Practically all Of the men and WON
en- now in the aquatic spotlight have
promised to sign on the dotted line.
There will be nine events. including an
intercity relay race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Hennessey and Wesbrook
In Western Net Final

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (By The Associ-
ated Press .John Hennessey, of Ind
annapolis, and Walter Wesbrook, of
Detroit, will meet tomorrow for the
mems singles championship in the
Western tennis tournament as the re.
suit of scmi-fnal victories to-day.
Hennessey eliminated Walter 7.
Hayes, ranking player Of the Western
Tennis Association, in three hard
fought sets, 7--5, 6--2, "a; Wesbrook
defeated A. L. Green jr., of Chicago, in
four sets, "a, Cd, d, 6-i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Cherke Not Allowed to
Pitch i'm Amateur Game

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Aug. Dean
Briggs of Harvard College to-day ad-
vised Edwin Gherke, Harvard varsity
pitcher, that he could not pitch for
the Baysde team against Lafayette
Council, Knights of Columbus, of New
York, at Bayside, Nantasket.
The permission was withheld be-
cause collection was to be taken up
at the game to-day and guaranty paid
to the visiting team. Dean Briggs ad-
vised Gherke that he might pitch for
any amateuS team provided there was
no collection and no guaranty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Aphrodite Winner In
Shrewsbury River Race

RUMSON, N. J.. Aug. 5.-Cheston
Simmons's Aphrodite won it's seventh
straight victory in to-day's knockabout
race over the regular Rumson Country
Club course on the South Shrewsbury
River. 1t was a long drawn out race,
due to the very light breeze.
Samuel Riker Sd again piloted his
fast little Bird class boat 'Vireo to vic
tory in to-days race, in which three
other yachts competed
The summarizes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Garland Still Hopeful That
Paddock Will Defend Title
BY Jack Masters

criticism which the
Charlie Paddock his refusal defend his 00srd
championship national title Newark month"; the
War that he will this Pacific
that Paddock
ability
Murchison. ALI LIE and Bob McAlister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
heats MISS bancroft o. o. Final Singles Match for Seabrgt
Williams and Wasl,burn Hard
Pressed to Win Doubles Final
Johnston Anderson Combination Carries Davis
Cup Candidates Along at Terrific Pace Before
Losing by Score of BIO, So. o-7, 6-3
By Fred Hawthorne

sEABRIGHT N j. Aug 5Mr Moa Mallory national
added tennis
through victory over Miss
. Bancroft Longwood Cricket by score Of al A.
a anal historic turf chanon
ass court Of Seabrght Lawn Tennis Cricket Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
British Golfers VIII Haze Busy.
Time During Stay Here
Will Meet United States Team at Southampton on
August 28 and Then Compete in National Anna
teur Tournament at Brookline i'm September
By Ray Mccarthy

The first official British amateur golf United
States will arrive
ona team match with selected this
contest Will be played the National links
The American team has not been
Pittsburgh the captain He
named until just previous to the date OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Tennis Point Score

First Set
POINT SCORE
Mrs. Mallory 5 -, =
Miss Bancroft 3 . . 10
STROKE ANALYSIS
", Nets. Outs PL. sA. DF.
Ms. Mallory ......4 3 o
MISS bancroft .....11 3 II 3
Second Set
POINT SCORE
Mrs Mrs MMalory. - 445 4 40 s
Miss Bancroft Il 3 lie 3
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets. Outs. PI4 sA. DE
Miss bancroft ...1a Q J
RECAPITULATIoN
Nets. Outs, PL. sA DF
Mrs Mallory ....... 10 IA o.. /
Miss Bancroft ...,.25 16 10 6
TOTALS
Mrs. Mallory sets, 10 games, Gil points.
II earned Is errors.
Miss Bancroft sets 3 games AZ noints
20 earned, d errors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

that she turned almost lost hopes into
winning shots for herself. Nothing
appeared safe from the sweep of her
-conquering racquet
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Jean
Borotra defeated Mrs Mallory and Dean
Mathey 4--6, 6-3, 10-8 in the final
round of the mixed doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

Sweepstakes (Class Alfred Lapham,
S3-12-77; NJ. r.. Sherrerd, 94-12-82.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
The Theaters By Percy Hammond
No Harm lie Done io Merton
of the Movies" by Its
Scared Adapters, Alessrs.
Kaufman and C., nneiIv
swsrson Of the Movies. an adaptation By

s14ertoE Of the Moyfest' an ADAPTATION by
Kaufman and Connects OF a story hy
starry Leon Wilson Produced at the
Eerf Theater with the following casSs
Merton Gill. ....,..4..,..s. Glenn Hunter
arcs g. GAshwiieS. $50. Edward NJ. flavor
aessie kssTns. ...s, Esther Pin Is
Eftner Hun ..+.-..,....... Bert Melville
sharIey Harper. .......... Tom Eadaway
lester AontAgue $3.50 .e,...J. K. Murray
'iihe Montague gigt......... Florence Naah
Casting director. ..... Lucsio Wehs,er
Etgnund Rossnbiatt, a director "a
Ills canlersrsan,
Albert Cowles and II. !. ChatterIy
y. Sloane Henshaw. ano. her director.
A. Rofnains Cailender
Weller, his assistant. :. Tom Hadaway
xUs chmeramsn.
ssa oJseph Lothian md Lewis Bux.on
1sa Baird. also director John Webster
5arold Parina1ee. -. Alex nder Clark 3r.
s@eaiah Bexter.. ....... sGiad Feidmau
efice, eher nsaid .s.,..... Agnes Findlay
MYSTERIOUS visitor Lynn Pratt
Murtel MERCER. Mary Elizabeth FORBES
8S1x. q Vtoltnisf. .+.....,.. Saul Mile
= sneik ......, q. s. Spelyin
yego. Parmeiees vaiet.... Ralph Stuart
ss.A.siny -, -.--.+t ....t..st. Billy Janney
ssga,e. ....... ...-.,- Wilton l4ackaye jT.
Ine cross-eyed man IL A. Buser
Mrs. Patterson, Msrton's Iandlady
Clara Sidney
Ar patterson. ..,.,..A A. l.. Ehrnal
me man from Bigart. Edwin Maxwell
Actors, extra people sSagehands, cleo
- trtcians. foetmen. etc.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

her aeven orphaned brasaars and sis
ters., Her hands held the pen un-
kindly, and the written word was q
bawildering and untractable thing.
When she had children of her own
the mot er in her curdled because the
girl III her had never had chance.
But the widow Wells worked her
fingers raw to send her son through
college and give her daughter music
lessons. The burrs in her speech and
manner, the domineering over her own,
did not completely obscure kindness
of heart and q profound affection for
her family And she had pride that
laughed at that of the friends OF Mann
mon
These complexities Of the acidulous
and the sweat, the tight fist and the
open hand, of pride and humility, make
up the interesting character which Mr..
Cunningham has sketched for Mrs.
Hale. And the actress plays the role
with remarkable precision and artistry.
The play depicts the woman's fight to
rid her son of an unfaithful wife and
TO pilot him to the girl she had set her
heart upon rs daughter-in-law. And
the skillful impeIsonation by Mrs.
Hale, and the pleasing comings and
goings of Tom Powers as the son, Of
Harriette Woodruff as the pert young
daughter, of Phyllis Povah as the
inimical daughter-in-law, of Margaret
Borough and Stuart Sage and several
others might amply indemnify the eve-
ming for the hazards Of rather slow
play. B. F.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

with his tongue in his cheek and an
amused CLINT in his eye. And the
mystery play, which is the current
fashion in the theater, provides the
author with much of his plot, a great
deal Of merriment and song. The
audience enjoyed his digs. Mr.. Cohan
mas. not hesitated to take Che standard
props of the successful musical COM
.edies sof the last two or three years.
'shs sfop girl, the rich young man, the
modiste, the mansion, the country
estate. and TIE other familiar appur-
tenances. But, just as one of his songs
points out, that it's "AlI in the
Wearing, so too, may it be said, that
ats ali IN the treatment.
Mary was, heralded as a whirlind
/ dancing show with chorus that never
stood. still, and super specially dancers.
f"Little Nellie Kelly" takes the % Lad d
here aisos The program lists the dane
'ers' in a group instead of giving them
inditidual notice, and it was difficult
TO identity them as they contributed
their numbers. However, as they were
ali excellent, no real harm was done.
Joseph Niemeyer and AiIeen Hamilton,
the LoTraine Sisters, Cunningham and
Clements, Carl Hemmer, and James
ard Mercer Temp eton were the most
active, ably seconded by the chorus,
male and female, and the principals,
including even the corpulent Arthur
DEACON.
Elizabeth Hines, who played the title
role in Mr., Cohan's last production at
the Liberty, "Tbe O'Brien Girl" is q
happy. choice for Nellie Kelly. What
her voice lacks in power she makes up
with ease OF delivery and grace OF
movement. Charles King it at his best.
-lt is hardly necessary to single out the
principals for individual praige. Suf-
fee it to ssy that they all deserve II.
Of the songs, those which will linger
longest and will cause countless feet
to shuttle, it seems, are "AiI in the
Wearing" Nellie Kelly, Love YOU
When You Do the Hinky Dee" "The
Name Of Kelly" "You Remind Me Of
My Mother" THE Voice in My Heart"
and 'Trill My Luck Comes Rolling
Along"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
:" Hospitality a Vehicle
For Louise Closer Hale

''Ho7pitali'y." a drama by Lson Gun
nangharn.. presented at the Forty eighth
Street Theater by the EQUITY Players
with the following east:
femme Wells, Louise Closer Hale
EeteT Wells her son, ,-....., Tom Powers
Aelena Wells, her daughter, ~
Harrietta Woodruff
Auntie Mae, her sister IT Pearl sindelar
huthie. her friand. Margaret Borough
Muriei Humphrey. her enemy,
:, Phyllis Povah
clyde thompson stuart sage
Hospitality" the second Of FIVE
plays on this years agenda of the
Equity Players, arrived at the 4sth
Street Theater last night. 1t is the
maiden play of Leon Cunningham. done
for Louise Closser Hale after the young
playwright saw her as Grandma Bet3
in Miss Lulu BeSt.''
HOSPITALITY does not sit down with
giadness in the home OF the widow.
Jennie Wells. In the cheap small town
boarding house there is no TING for
social graees The propr;atress has 10
snrp TO the factory whistle and nro.
vide The bed and board of the workn,cn
Even assa girl, Jennie had nurtured
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
C0-ed orr Cracker B0s
First in Opera Line

The line for admission to the
opening performance at the Met
ropolitan Opera House began to
form at 10:30 q. M. yesterday.
First place was he'd by Ruth Bur
gard, Of Leavenworth, Kan,
student at Teachers COLLEGE. She
brought a cracker box to sit on
and four cakes of chocolate for
sustenance.
At 2:30 p. M, when there were
three hundred in line, Miss Bur
gard got an hours leave of alb
sence from those behind her and
hurried up to Columbia for
class. Before the doors were
opened there were two thousand
persona waiting in two lines, one
for standing room and the otter
for gallery seats. About half Of
them got in.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Duncan Sisters Given
OUutiOn at the Palace
Return From London With Fin
/ ished artistry; Farershans Us
Seen i'm High Comedy PlayIet

Back from London, the Duncan sisters,
Rosetta and Vivian, made their Broad
way temperance yesterday at the
Palace Theater and registered one of
the joyous hits that warm alike the
hearts Of artists, audience and man
agement. This little pair out Of Cal
ifornia have q strong hold on the af-
fection of theatergoers. Their re-
eeption was an ovation. The sisters
nave improved in every way. Their
London experience appears to have be-
slowed finish upon their perform
ance. They are still Jolly girls. but
they have acquired poi-e and pre-
cision that reveal studied artistry be-
meath their impromptu gayety. In their
reperso,re yesterday were aBullfrog
Patrol. Baby Sister Blues" "a Music
Lesson" Yankee Doodle Blues
.le Iaai1o and number Of lightsome
Wiliiam Favsrsham brsushs kia pa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

unit Is an adherence TO floor work.
the Aoor serving for great deal more
than just the feet. There are the
usual coy little chorus girls singing
simple songs as they kneel before the
footlights and the inevitable shubert
hoopskirt chorus to add just that lit
tie touch of occurrences. Some good
coloring effects add tone to the show
the "Zig-Zag and Jingle Bells" number
being especially pleasing from this
standpoint.
Harry Peterson does some clever
sketehing in the first. Miss Lawlor
has some songs and costumes, promi-
nent among the first being a rather
tuneless exposition of the philosophy
that .you have TO be hard boiled to
get nlonp In this world"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
ssPep" Will Have Tyso Weeks
Rim at Park Music Hall

"Pep' was presented by the Minsky
brothers at the Park Music Hail yess
terday for run Of two weeks. The
producers are now giving their bur
lesn,'o at two week iDtervpis. The new
attraction is thing Of comedy scenes,
bur sque b4ts, musical nunue,s .,ila
dancing specialsies. Tom Howard. the
principal comedian, has many oppor-
tunities. Prominent In the ass sstne
cast are Joe Lynch, Harry Bentley,
Hamtree Harrington, Sam Mann, Ina
Hayward, Elsie Huber, Flo Press and
William Ladd.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Frazee 10 Direct Mrs. Fiske

II. H. Frazee is to present Mrs
Fiske in paddy" her new play now
in rehearsal, and will direct her sea-
SON in New Fork and on tour by an
arrangement completed last night with
George G. Tyler. Paddy will open
on Monday night, November 27, at the
Lyceum Theater in Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Cecil Lean Gladdens
audience at Central

Cecil Leans smile gladdens the Shu-
bert vaudeville bill at the Central
Theater this week. He and Cleo May
field headline the new unit and If with
his dougfairbanks smile and gymnas-
tic exercises he seems to take the
honors, Cleo adds her beauty, which
Is enough. Jamie CoughHn made up
for q great deal with his absurdities.
One of the characteristics Of the