davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-05
HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD
BEAT AYTON AND HUTCH

CHICAGO. July 5.-Fresh from his
capture of the British open golf
championship. Walter Hagen of De-
troit, paired with Joe Kirkwood. open
champion of Australia. yesterday de-
feated Jock Hutchison and Laurie
Ayton, Chicago professionals, s and
Z. in a best ball match, at the Idle
wild Country Club.
The play was preliminary to the
national open championship. which
will be contested next week at Skokie
Club.
Kirkwood had the best round of
the day, scoring 6S in the morning.
while Hagen had the second best card
with 20.
Kirkwood also had low total score
for the thirty-six holes, 142, while
Hagen totaled '143 and Hutchison,
who is recovering from an attack of
ptomaine poisoning. experienced dur
ing his return trip from England, and
Ayton had 14S each.
Evening star., 1922-07-05

Frank H. Ellis was the winner OF
the 18-ho1e match play against par
event at Chevy Chase, scoring fine
gross IS, which, with q handicap OF
s. made him all even. Second place
went to w. s. Camp. / down to par
while A. Y. P. Garnett and R. S.
Whaley tied for third.
8. n. speelman won all three events
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club. his flag in the tombstone tour
nament being planted on the second
green. His gross card of IS took the
first gross place, while his net of 81
was better than that of any other
player.
speelman, however. was given but
ono prize: Heath Davidson was
awarded the gross prize with a card
of s6, while the net prize went to
Fred J. Marble. with card of 9S-
29-69.
Mrs. A. D. v Burr won the tomb
stone tourney for women with a net
9S. Low gross went to Mrs. w. p.
Ballard. with a card of 1913. while
with card of 136-37-9S.
The driving contest at the Ban
nockburn Golf Club was won by R.
Cliff McKimmie. the new champion
Of the club. his longest ball going
275 yards. f. w. Burton was second
and c. E. FELTON, third. FELTON, won
the approaching and putting contest.
while McKimmie also annexed the
match play against par event, being
2 down.
H. L. Bisselle. president of the Kirk
side Golf Club. won the tombstone
event at that club, carrying his flag
to the nineteenth green.
at Columbia was won by C. A. Slater.
two down to par. Six players tied for
second place in the match play against
par contest at Columbia, all four down
to par. They were Albert r. MacKen-
zie. E. c. Gott, jr,: A: NJ. Bum. A. L.
Christman. D. c. Mccreedy and G. H.
Chasmar.
The voman's putting event at CO.
lumbia was won by Mrs. L. E.. Sim
clair, Mrs H. c. Sheridan being the
runner-up. Mrs. J. c. Mclaughlin
won the consolation.
Lineup OF the team which will rep
resent the Washington Golf and
Country Club in a team match against
the Chevy Chase Club on the latter's
course Friday has been announced as
follows:
W. r. McCallum and Charles Mack
all, ]. c. Davidson and ]. H. Davidson,
Harry w. Burr and ]. Holt Wright.
s. r. Speelman and r. f. Carlson, j.
w. Turner and C. H. Doing, jr.; A.
w. Howard and G. T. Howard.
The match will be the first of the
series for the Washington interclub
championship.
Fred Mcleod Of Columbia and Will
fred Reid of Indian Spring, who will
represent Washington clubs in the
national open golf championship to
start next week at the Skokie Club
near Chicago, will leave within the
next few days. Guy NJ. Standifer and
Donald Woodward will also go to
Chicago
Evening star., 1922-07-05
WEATHER UNSETTLED
FOR BRITISH REGATTA
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. July s.
Unsettled weather marked the opening
today Of the royal regatta. but these
conditions failed to check the flow of
enthusiasts eager TO watch the first
heats Of the various events. the chief Of
which is the grand challenge cup race
between tine crews of the Leander Boat
Club and Pembroke College. Cambridge.
Three heats for the diamond sculls
are also down for decision, but the
American entry, William Hoover Of the
Duluth Boat Club. does not participate
in this event until tomorrow. The re-
plate. the Thames cup and Wyfold cup.
these being rowed by crews from va
rious colleges and London clubs.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
BOSTON GIRL SURPRISES
IN CLAY COURT TENNIS

BUFFALO. N. Y. July 5.-Katherine
Gardner of Boston. junior national
champion, playing her first match in
the woman's national clay court
championship, startled the gallery by
defeating, in convincing style, Brenda
Hedstrom, Buffalo City champion.
6-4, 6-2. Other results:
Miss Bancroft, Brookline. defeated Mn.
Raise, Detroit g. 6-2.
Miss weinmar, Buffalo. defeated Miss VIII
hanson, Buffalo. default.
Miss Hooker. Niagara Falls. defeated Miss
Th9tcher Buffalo. default.
Miss King. Cleveland, defeated Miss Clarke,
Buffalo, 6-3. 6-3.
Mrs godfrey, Brookline, defeated Miss
Yates. Buffalo, 60, 6-3.
Miss Kessel, Buffalo, defeated Miss House,
Buffalo. 6-3, e6. IS.
Mrs. Bickle, Toronto, defeated Miss Reisel,
Buffalo 81 Co.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Leonard Gets $4,000 for Beating Kansas Big Match in Wmbo
.RAcKETERs TO RESUME
WHEN WEATHER CLEARS

Play In the annual District tennis
championships At DumbartOn Club
Will be resumed as soon ms weather
permits. Singles and doubles
schedules for men and women
originally prepared for yesterday
Will be carried out. In the mem.
singles one semi-fiual has been
played and the other reached.
Women are ready for their singles
nhal. Consfderable progress Inns
been made In the doubles.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
BRITISH CHAMPION OUT
OF u. S. GOLF TOURNEY

NEW YORK. July 5.-Msss joyce
Wethercd. British amateur gol9
champion, will not compete Tor
the American won ans cham-
piOnship this yenF. Miss Edith
Leitch, sister Of Miss Cecil Leitch,
from whom Miss Wethered won
the British title, is the only Eng
lish woman who has announced
her intention to seek the Amer
lean title.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
STAKE TO FIREBRAND.

LATONIA, KY, July 5.-Firebrand
had the situation all his own way,
winning the $4,000 Independence
handicap easily. The distance was
one and one-half miles, and the time
was 2.30 3-5. Devastation finished
second, and Mimic II third. Other
horses running were Exterminator,
who did not show his usual dash; Pa
raider, Blarney Stone and Radio.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
BIG RACE TO KNoBBIE.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Knobbie. rid
den by L. Falor. in the Rancocas
stables colors. with 120 pounds up.
took the twenty-fourth annual run
ming of the Carter sweepstakes at
Aqueduct yesterday, running the
seven furlongs in 1.24 rs. Careful.
12O pounds up, ridden by c. H. Miller.
was second, and Bon Homme, 1O9
pounds up. with Schuttinger up as
pilot. saved third over Exodus and
three Others
Evening star., 1922-07-05
FAVORITES WIN MATCHES
IN TITLE TENNIS EVENT

INDIANAPOLIS July 5.-William
IT. Tilden. I'd, Philadelphia; Zenzo
Shimidzu. Japan; Charles Garland, jr.,
Pittsburgh: Theodore r. Drews. ST
Louis, and John Hennessey, Fritz
Bastian and Ralph Burdick, favorites,
won in the second round in the
senior national clay courts tennis
championship singles.
Other winners were Wray Brown,
st. Louis; Walter Westbrook. Detroit.
former western conference collegiate
champion; Arthur Hubbell, Chicago.
and ]. B. Adoue, jr., Dallas.
Evening star., 1922-07-05

taken by the brilliant placements of
Mile. Lenglen, who reached 4-3.
Through Miss Ryan's great corner
shots ALI was reached.
At Sail the excitement was at
fever heat. Miss Ryan played the
most brilliant tennis of her career,
but foot faulted twice in the next
game and Mile. Lepglen led, 6-6
speed in the second set and went to
81. Then, she was gradually over
Miss Ryan took the next, and the
French woman won the thirteenth by
love game of Miss Ryan's service.
Then hitting magnificent drives, Mile
Lenglen won, S-6.
Both were given an ovation as they
left the court
Evening star., 1922-07-05
BOAT RACES ATTRACT.

PEORIA, ILL.,. July 5.-Eight thou
sand people packed the grandstand
yesterday to see the final heats of the
speed boats in the Mississippi valley
regatta. Miss Chicago, in a COM
again winning the Webb free-f for all
trophy
Evening star., 1922-07-05
ROCKY'S MANAGER TOSSES.
In SPONGE In 9Th ROUND

~
ICHIGAN CITY, Ind July 5-Check of the attendance at the
wv which Benny Leonard title
Kansas of Buffalo, N Y yesterday
above 10000 with receipts of $s9S
was made learned Leonard got
$4,000 his ghtound technical knockout the Buffalo
challenger, and Kansas received $l5,OOO
today for New York
championship with Tender the Phil
decided Jersey City, N ], July a.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
''LAST HOPE" OF ENGLAND
MEETS ANDERSON, ANZAC
BY the Associa Ted Press.


WIMBLEDON July SIN his match tennis
tourney against Cecil Campbell Gerald leading 49,
o6-z with the one-al in
rain stopped playing.
WIMBLEDON July -Chief odays program in the
Wv court tennis championships singles
between Gerald Australian and
Cecil Campbell the latter described
perts generally looked for Campbers defeat
Mrs Moa Bjursted Mallory champion defeated
Mrs EdgHgton the womans singles this
Mrs Peacock defeated Miss Dausfd o. O. and Mrs Beamsh
Evening star., 1922-07-05
OHIO PAGER SCORES.

sweet driven by O. H. Erskine Of
Dayton, Ohio, won the Edwards $4,000
stake for EOS PAGERS. the feature
event of the inaugural grand circuit
harness horse racing season yester-
day, in straight heats. His best time
was 2.0512.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
By George O'Neil-

Standing mp to the ball and keep
ing the arms close to the body en-
ables the player to accomplish . bet-
ter follow-threuEh in his swing. The
stroke must "natten out" at the in
stant Of striking the ball, that il, ON
the down sweep the clubhead travels
ON . straight line Just before tt
comes I'm contact with the ball, and 1T
follows ON this straight line through
the ball and for an instant afterward.
Above II Chester Horton. one Of
ChicasO's leading golf teachers. HOr-
ton hns fine style. See how easy
he holds himself Mt the top Of his
swing. This In the form to strive
copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-07-05
DECISION TO sTRIBLING.

MACON. Ga, July 5.-Young Strib-
ling, Macon welterweight, was given
the referees decision over Jake Abel
of Atlanta, welterweight champion of
the A. E. F., after a fast ten-round
bout here yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
PECK STOPS BARTLETT.

COLUMBUS, Ga, July 5-Kid Peck,
Columbus, state featherweight cham
pion, knocked out Kid Bartlett OF
Charleston, S. c., in the first round
here Yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
JONES WHIPS BARTFIELD.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. July 5.-Jimmy
Jones, Youngstown welterweight, won
newspaper decision over Soldier
Bartfield. Brooklyn, in twelve
round bout here tonight. Jones f1oored
Bartfield four times.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY W. r. McCallu1n.

OLF events clubs Washington yesterday
brought competitions notwithstanding the rain that fell
throughout
Evening star., 1922-07-05
TREMAINE IS WINNER.

CANTON, Ohio, July Carl Ire
maine, Cleveland, bantamweight. de-
feated Jabez White, Albany, N. Y, In
twelve fast rounds here yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
BY FARPLAY.

NEW YORK, July 5-While await
ing the returns of the Leonard
Kansas fight an interesting story
went the rounds of the city. This
Mas to the effect that Leonard and
Billy Gibson had had stiff run in
IN Benny's dressing room after the
Brftton fight.
The cause was said to have been
the champions disapproval of a GER
tain line of action Gibson has been
following of late. Some who may
be supposed to be in the know de-
clared that Benny and Gibson would
be through after the Tender fight
Again. there was a report that
after the bout against Lefty Lou
Benny would be through with the
tighting game. AS to that We shall
see.
As for the fight against Rocky
Kansas. that result was a foregone
conclusion. Rocky was not in Benny's
class. And he never has been in
Eeonards class. He is a fine, game,
hard-hitting fighter, is Rocky. but
Benny is a. real champion, and there
you are
Evening star., 1922-07-05
TIP FOR. FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July s.
The Potomac river was muddy here.
at Sir Johns run and Washington
Junction today. The Shenandoah also
was muddy.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
BOUT RESULT DISPUTED.

MEMPHIS. TENN. July 5.-Pal
Moore Of Memphis and Sammy Man
dell, Rockford, H.. fought eight rounds
here last night, with sport writer's diff
fering on O. decision. The bout was
without decision. due to Mandell weigh.
ing in at 121 pounds and Moore at 117h
Evening star., 1922-07-05
WINS MOTOR CYCLE TITLE.

WICHITA. Kan. July 5.-Ralph
Hepburn of Los Angeles won the
300-mile national motor cycle race
here yesterday from a field of fifteen
contestants.
Evening star., 1922-07-05

Kansas. badly upset by his defeat.
Will return home tonight. He planned
to have an x-ray picture made touay
of his broken arm. The arm was
encased in Splints after two ply
sicians examined the injury. said to
have been suffered in the third round
when Kansas blocked a fast right
hand chop by Leonard.
Leonard. in action yesterday, looked
like finely trained athlete. He did
not make a false move and was
master of Kansas from the start. He
boxed with amazing skill and his
footwork was perfect. He hit sharp
ly ard with astonishing accuracy.
Leonard Praises Rival.
He is the gamest lightweight"
said Leonard of Kansas. ''If it Is
true his arm was broken, his game
ness is all the more remarkable"
Kansas was Inundated because his
manager. Dan Rogers, tossed a
sponge into the ring in the eighth
round. He was in tears as he fell
into Rogers arms after standing up
two minutes and twenty-Seven Sec
ondS in the eighth round, in which
he was terribly battered.
He protested because the contest
was stopped.
L couldn't stand 20 see a game fell
he did not have use of both arms"
Rogers said. 1T was the merciful
thing to do
Kansas, bleeding and groggy from
4 series of wicked hooks to the jaw.
was helpless before Leonard. His
arms Were hanging and he was not
capable of defending himself. 1t was
only q question of Leonard hitting
him a solid smash to send him to the
mat, but the sponge felf into the
ring without a kockdown having been
scored
Promoter Fitzsinimons plans to
stage light-heavyw eight champion
ship contest between Harry Greb of
Pittsburgh and Tommy Gibbons of
st. Paul on August 5, when the In
diana state convention of Elks will
be held here.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
WILSON SCORES K. o.

RUTLAND. VT. July 5.-Johnny Will
son of Boston. middleweight champion,
knocked out AL Demaris Of indianapolis
in the fourth round here yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
BRENNAN Wins FIGHT
FROM MARTIN EASILY

CLIFFSIDE PARK. Ashland, KY.
July 5.-Bill Brennan was given news
paper decision over Bob Martin in a
twelve-round bout here yesterday.
Brennan showed considerable speed.
while Martin was slow and apparently
waiting for a chance to land his fatal
right.
The fight was Brennan's from the
start.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-17
LITTLE RHODY SOLONS SHY
AT WET AND DRY RECORD

The chance OF the present General
Assembly OF Rhode Island passing a
dry law enforcement measure was CON
sidercd doubtful when OH February Il.
after bitter fight, the House re-
ferred the measure to the Judiciary
committee by vote of OF TO Is.
Those who led the fight to refer the
bill back to committees are known to
be opposed TO any. enforcement law.
When roll call OH the question of
referring the measure was called for
there was scramble of members to
avoid such roll call in order that
certain members representing dry dis
tricts would not be compelled to be
placed on record as voting to send the
bill to committee. 1t is conceded that
it will die in committee. Rhode Island
is one of the three small states that
have thus far not ratified the Eight
eenth Amendment.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-17
FOREIGNERS SAID TO LOVE
BEER BETTER THAN u. S.

That many foreigners now living in
American cities are leaving the United
States to return to the home of their
nativity in Europe because they are
unable to obtain beer and wines in
this country, is the statement made by
Joseph Remenyi, former head OF the
Cleveland Welfare Foundation, in an
address in Cincinnati the other day,
Mr. Remenyi says the drinking of
beer and wine is the chief recreation
and relaxation OF many natives of CEN
trail Europe. Immigrants to this
country are deprived of beer and wine
and according to Mr.. Remenyi, are
leaving in great numbers for the old
country
Speed the parting guests!
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-17
PHILA. LICENSE SEEKERS
FACE STIFF DRY FIGHT

The Philadelphia Law Enforcement
League recently organized TO support
the Eighteenth Amendment will fight
vigorously against the granting OF IL
censes to so or more saloons against
which violations of the Prohibition
law have been reported i'll Philadel-
phia the last year, says the North
American of March a. An executive
committee of men and women prom
inent in business and club life in Phil
adelphia also will protest to the judges
presiding in license court against the
granting of all licenses to 1,500 appli-
cations in the Philadelphia district.
The protest will be i'll the form Of
an affidavit that approximately 100000
men and women of voting age stand
soidly in favor of abolishing the sa-
loon and refusal to grant liquor Ii
censes on all applications. 1t is also
announced that an attorney has been
engaged to represent the Enforce
ment League in fighting each OF the
saloons against which federal authors
ties have reported violation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-17

that the period OF weaving might not
be too abrupt.
What were the results of Prohibi-
ton which | observed on my journey
In the large city hospitals the number
OF empty beds was never SO great as
now. The physicians arc convinced OF
the beneficial effects of the law. In
public life as we'll as in industry the
number OF accidents is said to be de-
creasing. That this would occur
every physician who has the care OF
accident cases will be able to sub
stantiatc, or who has investigated the
number OF accident cases in-a hospital.
The period of Prohibition is still too
brief, but later interesting COMPARE
sons can be made which will present
anew the social significance of the
law In penal institutions it is report
ed that the number of inmates has
been reduced, while crime resulting
from excessive drinking is said to be
decreasing. In conversation with
fading people they emphasized over
and over the beneficial effect of Pro-
hibition on thrift. 1t is noticeable
that the lower classes are better
clothed. Formerly their wages were
not sufficient for this. All the chill
dren are now clean and well dressed
ooJ kntfor ,a,,,;e bod
National Prohibition in America
is radical solution of problem
which has so many advantages that
in the interest of a further develop
ment Of the United States it will re-
main an integral part of the consti-
tuition OF the country. As a result of
the strengthening OF the family there
is a sound foundation for the nation.
and a cause for the breaking down
OF the social structure is done away
with.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-17
EUROPEAN BREWERS HOLD
SECRET ANTI-DRY CONFAB
Suds Manufacturers Apprehen-
sive Lest Prohibition Sweep
Over Europe
SENDS DELEGATE TO u. S.
Interesting Developments Await
Delegate Neumann in U. S.
Undoubtedly
SENDS DELEGATE TO U. S.

An Associated Press story carry
ing a Berlin datcline OF March
says:
Minutes have just been pub
lshed in Berlin OF recent Sc
crct convention OF German and
Swiss brewers, disclosing that
the brewers admitted they lear
ed Prohibition would sweep
Europe. 1t was decided to send
Immediately representative OF
the brewers. DR. Neumann, to
the United States to study the
effects OF Prohibition and to
start a campaign in the news
papers of Europe against Pro-
hibiti)n of the use OF alcohol.
The campaign i'll the press would
attempt to prove the tonic adj
van.ages of alcohol, especially as
to beer
DR.. Neumann is respectfully re-
ferred to the advertisement put out
by Brewer Feigenspan OF New ller-
sey, president OF the United States
Brewers Association, in which ii is
declared that the Notwithstanding
beverage now being made by the
Feigeuspan Brewing Company con-
tains all the health-giving qualities
OF the beer manufactured by his
brewery before Prohibition became
effective. He might also be inter
cstcd in hearing what the chief
counsel for the Anheuser Busch
Brewing Company, formerly tho
largest brewing concern i'll the Unit
ed States, said before the con-
gressional committee when the ques-
ton OF permitting the manufacture
of so-callcd medicinal beer was be-
ing considered This counsel said
that If beer is good for the health
Anheuscr-B Busch near-beer of less
than one-half of one per cent alcohol
is better. This testimony is espe-
cially valuable coming direct from
the brewers themselves and not from
Prohibition advocates. The attempt
to reinstate beer in the United States
on the ground that it is medicine
has failed utterly
II the German and Swiss brewer:
consider that Prohibition sentiment
has reached such proportions il
Europe the time has come to prepare
a defense for booze on the medicine
plea" Greater progress has been made
than most drys OF the United State:
realize.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-17
SECTION, SPROUL-
WONER LAW INVALIDATED

Judge John A. Berkey OF the SOM
erset County Court. Pennsylvania. has
filed an opinion declaring unconstitu-
tional the licensing sections of the
Sproul-Woner law of 1921 enacted for
the purpose of preserving the licensed
saloon system. Judge Bcrkey says:
THE intended effect OF this act is to
keep the ghosts OF departed spirits
housed in tenantless saloons until
Congress might improve the quality
OF near beer by amendment Of the
present Prohibition act
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-17
AK HANGS OVER WINDY
CITY RETAIL DRUGGISTS

An investigation covering several
weeks made by group OF special in
vestigators from Washington OF Chi
cago retail druggists and their meth
DDS OF handling prescription blanks,
reveals a surprising degree OF laxity
on the part OF retail druggists in Chi
cago, Commissioner Haynes declared
i'll recent Washington interview. He
added. MANY fraudulent doctors
prescriptions for liquor have been
filled. The forged prescription blank
has predominated to a very large de-
gree. The situation has been fully
considered and where there has been
conclusive evidence OF fraudulent
handling OF prescription blanks by
druggists, permits OF the offending
druggists have been suspended.
Warning will be given wide eircu-
lation through the press OF Illinois
that practices which seem to have pre-
vailed in Chicago to remarkable de-
gree among retail druggists from the
very beginning OF the operation OF the
Prohibition law. must stop. The law
will positively be enforced without
fear or favor and every druggist who
is found guilty OF such practice will
not only have his permit revoked but
will suffer to the full extent OF the
penalty OF the law"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-17
KY. DISTILLERS OPPOSE
LIQUOR CONCENTRATION

Opposition to concentration of Ken
lucky whisky i'll central warehouses is
anticipated by Willard F. West, United
States Prohibition commissioner who
was in conference with distillery OWN
ers in Louisville on March 7, In con-
sultation it developed that many dis
tillers are opposed strongly to the re-
moval of their product which a few OF
them contend would result in great
damage to them.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-17
BOOTLEGGER GETS TEN
YEARS AND $es,ooo FINE

Probably the heaviest SEN
tence ever imposed on a dry law
yiolator in this country was that
assessed against Edward Done
gan by a New York federal
judge. The sentence was fine
OF $4,000 and ten years in the
federal prison at Atlanta. Don
cyan was one of the higher
ups" in the illegal booze bust
ness and trafiicked in stolen and
forged liquor withdrawal per-
mits on a large scale. He was
found guilty on thirteen counts.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-17

ANY man who drinks bootleg
whisky" says Director d. Fl. Morris,
of Texas. takes his life in his hands.
The stuff is deadly poison He re-
ports good enforcement in Texas.