davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

ernoon, George Wesley and J. A.
kecnan won the prize in Glass A with
a score of 70, while Donald Bennett
and +. w. Mohr took the prize in Glass
B with an 85.
In the best bait competition at the
knlckerbocker Country Club at Ten
ally, n. j., yesterday, C. r. Neidlinger
and n. D. Putnam led the field with a
score of S1-1l-70, finishing 8 up on
par. d. N. Egan won the ball sweep
stakes with a score Of 90 -l7-73. il.
O. Forman finished second. His score
was 90-l6--74.
A golf match that viii be well worth
any travelling one may have to do to
witness it will be played at the Nassau
country Club at Glen Cove, l.. l., to-
day between Miss Alexa Stirling. re
cent winner Of the women's metropoli-
tan championship, and Miss Glenna
lollett, the star young golfer of Provi-
dence. The match will be played for
the Radcliffe College endowment fund
II. N. Balsh won the ball sweep
stake at the Baltusrol Country Club
yesterday, with q score of -7-T2
Robert Barr was second, with score
of 81 -7-74, and N. L, Stout third
with 80 10 I'd.
George Boyce Joined the "hole-in-
one" club recently by getting an acc
on the seventh hole of the North Jer
sey Country Club, at Warren Point
n. j. The hole measures l40 wards
across lake. Boycc pitched his bal
onto the green nicely, and then had
the pleasure of watching it roll into
the cup.
The Fenimore Country Club, situated
near Mamaroneck, in White Plains. was
formally opened to members and then
guests yesterday. The Fenimore club
is planning to have one of the finest
eighteen n-hole courses in the metropol-
ltan section ready for play before tn,
END OF the summer. 1t will also have
nne-hole course for women. IFS
clubhouse. in addition to containing ar
extremely spacious locker room, Will
have fine swimming pool.
P. D. Boeue and D. Paul tied 70,
honors in Glass A in the medal plav
competition at the Greenwich Coun-
try Club yesterday. Bogue had score
Of 7S-8L70; Paul of 75-5-7O;
Henry Topping, North and South
amateur champion, had "A fine round OF
"a 2-72. L. J. Hunt had an 83-l5
rs. In Class j. c. White Was the
winner with score of 90 20 72; .
Browning was second with 9O-l6 "a
and &. A. Atherton third, 10O-22 -7S
Charlie Benton, the husky golfer OF
the Hudson River Country Club, wor
the qualifying round of the club cham
pIonship yesterday, with score Of
1913. In the morning Benton had ar
S2 and in the afternoon he turned in ;
rs. r. l.. Oakley and R. f. Mundy tiet
for second. Peculiarly, their score:
were the same, 81-79-160 Charlie
Brown was next, with a score of 81 +
81 l65. Others who qualified were l.
6. Young, A. J.. Johnson, f. B. Keeler
r. f. Jervis and W. C. Fuller
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

for Morton Bernstein, in the other
hfth round match, gaining majority
Of ms points by hnc volleying and
overhead play while his forcing shots
were also sound and we'll directed.
After this came the exhibition
doubles and some tennis that fairly
sparkled at times Tire order of serv-
ice was Hardy, Hunter, Richards and
Shlmlzu, with the first break coming
through "Shmmy's delivery in the
fourth game. and the second when
Richards and Hardy broke through
Hunter in the sixth.
Richards Electrifies Spectators
After splitting the first two games
with their opponents. Richards and
Hardy set a pace that proved unbeat-
able for the remainder Of the set.
Nothing like Richardd's play has ever
been seen on the Amackassin' courts.
He was here, there, everywhere on the
court, bringing off some of the most
astounding low volleys from point
near the service court lines that ! have
witnessed In a goodly span of years.
Many of these shots were taken at
his feet, as he reached half way be-
tween the base line and the net, and
sent back at such acute angles az to be
turned into point winners. Another
favOrite and sensational shot by the
junior title FOLDER was his smashing Of
deep lobs, taken on the bound at his
base line.
In many attempts at this extremely
difficult shot, Richards made only two
errors and the rest Of his game was
without blemish. 1t was tennis so re
markablc that no man could maintain it
Indefinitely and Richards suddenly
seemed to lose his magic touch with tho
start Of the second set have not spo-
ken in detail Of Hardys play during
the period, but the veteran was backing
up his young partner in faultless style,
accomplishing his results quietly, but
by beautifully judged tennis.
There was complete change in the
second set when Richards and Hardy
began to make glaring errors and Hun
ter and Shimizu improved in almost
corresponding degree After win
nlng the first game by breaking
through Shimizu's service. Richards
and Hardy lost the next six, for set.
and the match was squared Hunter
was the predominant figure in this set,
his tremendous ground strokes open
ing up gaps in the court through which
he and Shimizu sent home the finish
ing shots.
Hunter-Shimizu Finish Strongly
After taking the first five games Of
the third set making eleven in a row.
Hunter and Shimizu were halted tenn
porarlly as the opposing pair gained
control again, and ran out the next
four games before they could be
stopped, when Hunter won his own
game in the tenth, for the set and
match.
The summaries:
Mems Eastern New York Stats cham
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Yale Nine Scores
Shut-Out Victory
Over Trinity. 20

HARTFORD. Conn, May 3o.-Yalo
shut out Trinity, 2 to 0. this after.
noon, but the crowd that c. ne ont TO
welcome Yale's first baseba II visit to
TRINITY in fifteen years saw good
contest in which the breaks seemed
siightly to favor Yale. The Trinity
helders seemed nervous and erratic in
the opening innings and later Norman
and Robertson at opposite ends of the
diamond erred at crises.
After two innings of no hits or runs.
crane, the second man up in the third
landed safely. stole second and came
- on Oed's nicely placed slam to right
held. Oed scored the second and last
run of the game when Aldrich lifted
one over second base which Ortyies
just failed to reach.
Hits by Eddy and Mallory, combined
with Norman's error in the fourth,
filled the bases. but Tuck stood steady
and the danger passed. With two out
in the third, Norman slipped q two
base liner over first base, but died on
second.
The scora.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

The two pitchers trod an easy path
to victory. thanks to the we'll directed
batting of their mates The Robins
pounded out twelve hits in the matinee
encounter, each member Of the club in
creaslng his batting average, with the
exception of High and Ruether. All
nine Robins in the afternoon game con-
tributed to the total of thirteen safe
ties.
The big bertha of the Robin attack
was rookie Bert Griffith, who accumu-
lated six hits in eight times at bat In
the morning he got two triples and a
single and in the afternoon a double
and two singles. Ray Schmandt was
also busy gent with the willow, chip
ping in with four hits as his contribu-
tion.
In the afternoon game Watson's
lack of form was apparent from the
very 1irst inning, when he yielded three
hits and two runs, and he fingered less
than four innings. In the first in
ming Johnston singled, Griffith doubled
and Wheat singled for the first two
runs.
The Brave weathered the storm for
two frames, but was knocked to cover
under barrage of hits in the fourth.
Myers tripled, Schmandt singled and
DeBerry also singled, producing two
runs. Vance bunted, and when Wat
sons throw to get DeBerry at second
went to the outheld the catcher was
safe at third and Vance on first. That
was the end of Watson, and Marquard
strolled to the rubber. High grounded
out, but DeBerry scored with the
third run of the inning.
MarQuard was found for one run in
the next inning on singles by Griffith
and Schmandt and Myers's infield out.
In the sixth the Robins made the game
safe by counting three more tallies
on double by Ward, DeBerry's single
and Highs triple.
The Braves broke the ice in the
sixth, Ward tripled and tailed astride
O'Nel's sacrifice fy. They staged a
young rally ii the ninth, but three
runs were far from enough to win.
The ninth was the only frame in which
tack by striking out Boeckel and
Holke.
The big inning was the fourth, in
which the Robins did all that was
needed to win almost any ball game.
Hy Myers opened the fireworks with
stinging one-bagger to left and then
followed singles by Schmandt and
Ward, sacrifice by Miller on which
the runner reached first on Lansing's
error and passes to Ruether and High.
The pass to the last named forced
home Ward with the run which made
the count to in favor of the home
boys.
McQuillan was then rushed to the
rescue and failed to locate the plate
for Johnston. This pass forced in
Millcr Griffith's sacrifice fly Tailed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Miss Wainwright
Sets I5O-Yard Swim
Record at Bri g;hton

Miss Helen Wainwright, of the New
York Women's s. A. sixteen years old.
Amerlca's newly crowned all-around
swimming champion, shattered the
worlds record for l50 yards free style
in the 75-foot pool Of the Brighton
Beach Baths yesterday afternoon.
Competing in an Invitation scratch
race at the distance she covered the
course in ! minute 49 3-5 seconds, clip
ping one-htth of second from the
listed international standard, set by
Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Clune, Of the
same organization, IN the same pool
last summer.
Miss Wainwright's clumates, Miss
Aileen Riggin and Miss Ethel McGary
opposed her in the event, but were
beaten conclusively. Miss Wainwright
secured the lead in the starting dive
and increased it steadily to the end,
touching no less than ten yards ahead
of Miss Riggin, who was second, about
six yards in front of Miss McGary.
Miss Doris O'Mara, thirteen year old
star of the New York Women's S. A.
won the 50-yard Metropolitan A. A. U.
| junior free style championship for wo-
men, and the feature of the carnival.
She traversed the distance in SO sec
onds fiat and defeated by q narrow mar
gin Miss Frances Cooney and Miss
Ethel McGary, her team mates, who
finished second and third as named.
Louis Balbach, of the New York A C.
and Columbia University scored a
close victory in scratch fancy diving
contest from the 12-foot springboard.
He ran up a total o. $3.50 points, as
against 8201 points earned by Thomas
Mckee, unattached, the runner-up.
The summaries:
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
150-yard invitation swim (sctatch) -
Won by Miss Helen Wainwright. New York
Women's s. A; Miss Aileen Riggin. New
York Womens S A, second Miss Ethel
McGary New York Women's s. A third.
Time. 40 80
50-yard swim metropolitan A. A. U.
junior champio onship) p)-Won by Miss Doris
O Mara. New York Women's s A Miss
Frances Cooney. Now York Women's S. A,
second; Miss Ethel McGary, New York
Women's s A., third. Time. 0:32
lOO-yard swim (handicap)-Wo by Miss
Evelyn Sommers, New York Women's s. A.
(2S -; Miss Frances Cooney New York
Women's s. A G2 50, second; Miss Flor
cnce Briscoe, New York Womens S. a.
Go So, third Time, 1925 As
EVENTS FOR MEN
1o0-yard swim.-Won by Thomas Stcen
Brooklyn Central 7. NJ. c. A G5 So;
Archie Morrison. Brooklyn Central Y. NJ.
c. A c. s.. second; Gustave kersten
Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. c. A. g 81. third
Time, j 10.
New York A. 6. $3.50 points Thomas Nc
Kee, unattached. s2,01 points, second ;
Thomas Hirschheld. City A. c.. s0,5l points
third.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Williams Victor Over
Amherst bv & to :

WILLIAMsTOWN, Mass, May 30
Williams gathered seven runs in the
fourth inning as the result of hits
punched, with passes and errors, and
defeated Amherst, to 5, in the annual
Memorial Day battle between the an
cient rivals here to-day. Amherst fin-
ished strongly, but the lead obtained
by the home team was too much to
overcome.
Gregory pitched hitless ball for
Williams until the seventh inning For
Amherst Leete was enective except for
the disastrous fourth frame. The field
ing of Ward. Bixby and Richmond
featured for Williams, while Gregory's
batting was big help.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Horan Wild, but Beats
Boston College. 8 to I

WORCESTER. Mass, May 3o.-In a
slow game here to-day Holy Cross won
from Boston College by q score of
to ]. The visitors were unable To
connect with Horan, who allowed onIv
four hits
Coach Hendrickson started his pre-
mier southpaw. Patten. but he lasted
only five frames. Mulowney pitched
steadler baseball The visitors had
an opportunity to score in almost ever
inning, owing TO Horan's passes. but
were unable to get in the necessarv
MT. Both infields played snappv bali,
Gagnon's three bagger was the longest
hit of the day GOV
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
iuntzinger Wins Ninth
Straight; Beats Cornell

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 3o.-The
Cornell baseball team succumbed to
the Red and Blue nine here this after
noon by score Of 10-9 1t was
Huntzingeris ninth consecutive win
this season Huntzinger held the
lthacans to eight hits and famed nine
men, but his support was very poor.
With three runs in the ninth. only
one needed to tie and two men out
Eddie Kaw. the Cornell football hero
who wrought so much havoc on Frank
lin Fold las Thanksgiving Day, ended
the game on a force play. Three times
before kaw had struck out and when he
came up at such a critical time in the
ninth, Coach Carney and the Cornell
players looked for the Texan to do
something sensational, but it was not
Kaw's day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
iilden Wins Title.
Defeating johnson
In Quaker Tourney

- PHILADELPHIA, May 3o.-William
T, Tilden I'd. worlds tennis champion,
added another to his long list Of net
titles to-day by taking the champion
ship Of Philadelphia and district from
Wallace f. Johnson. the chop stroke
eXl 1T, after drought tive~set
bat .. The scores were 2-6, &c.
81, $ 2, Go.
In the first two sets TiIden appeared
unable to cope with Johnsons chop
st1 oke and freak bounds, but at the
b inning of the third set the cham
pi-l came back strong and tired John
son out. Johnson was runner-up to
Tilden last year in the national cnam-
pionship tournament.
Earlier in the day Tildcn won his
semi-final match from Carl Fischer,
former captain of the University Of
Pennsylvania tennis team, 6-2, Cd.
Philip Bettens, San Francisco, Junior
champion Of the Pacific Coast, and
Fischer won the doubles championship
by defeating Johnson and Stanley w.
Pearson. Philadelphia, in the final
round, 7-5, 6-l, IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

Hunter and the little japanese Davis
Cup star won by score Of l--6, 81
6-4. in a match that furnished many
thrills and one set of super-tennis by
young Richards. who astounded the gal
lery by the magic of his volleying But
after that first set, the junior cham
pion fell off decidedly in his play. as
did Hardy, while Hunter and Sn,mizu
finished the match with a blendink Of
wonderfully accurate placing by Che
Japanese and terrific driving by Hunter
In the regular tournament four men
went into the semi-fnal brack Is yes
terday, and will meet in the following
order in the battle to reach the final
round: DR.. George a. King. Alfred
D: Hammett, Francis 7. Hunter and
Elliott H Binzen. King and Hammett
will meet tomorrow afternoon in the
upper semi-hnal and Hunter and Binzcn
VIII play their match on Friday, with
the final reserved for Saturday after
noon.
Hunter Shows Wonderful Improvement
Hunter took his fifth round match
from James d. Ewing, Jr., by score
OF 6-l, o-3. The speed shown by the
INDOOR champion was revelation, and
one wondered how it was possible for
ball while stroking so savagely Here
IS player vastly improved over any
thlng he showed last season. | expect
to see Hunter enter the FIRST ten" this
year He has only one vital weak
ness at present, and it is on his back
hand, as is usually the case.
at that, the national indoor title
holder has strengthened this stroke
materially within the last eight or nine
months; it is not quite so much a
purely defensive spot as it form erly
was. But one only has to visualize
what consistent attack on his left
side by sharpshooters like Tilden or
Johnston would do to realize that
Hunter is still lacking something.
In the first set against Ewing Hun
ter was going like tornado, the fury
of his forehand drives being so great
that his opponent was almost helpless
under the battering. Particularly when
making his return Of service Hunter
shoots the bail back so hard and so
quickly. that he frequently scores a
clean placement ace before a racquet
can be interposed. Ewing did we'll to
get his one game in this set.
Hunter Lets Down "A Bit
In the second session the indoor
period, at the same time developing a
serious attack Of acute double fault
tits. Ewing, on the alert for a let
down on Hunters part, took advantage
Of the opportunity and went after
everything he could get his racquet on.
He won three games in this set before
Hunter took the bit in his teeth once
more and finished matters.
Hammett was forced into a long
drawn out match by Irving Biltchik in
the fifth round before he won, at 81.
6-3. 6--2. 1t required ali of Ham
mett's steadiness to overcome Biltchik,
who has improved rapidly of late.
Binzen defeated Herbert H. Man
chester, but only after experiencing
many assorted varieties of trouble be-
cause of the base liners accuracy on
his passing shots down the side lines.
The sets went at l0-8, 6-3, with
Binzen going for the net consistently
in the latter stages
DR.. King was always a bit too much
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
West Virginia Defeats
Pittsburgh Nine. 90

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, May 80.
West Virginia hung up her sixth
straight victory here this afternoon
by beating the University of Pitts
burgh nine, to 6, in the final game of
the series. The Mountaineers cinched
the game in the early innings, scor-
ing 8 OF their 8 runs in the first four
frames.
The Panthers came back strong in the
fifth and tailed runs, but Evans tight
ened up after that session and was given
little trouble. The hitting Of Barber,
Weik and Lytle featured.
The score by innings:
r. H, E.
W. Virginia AZ 100 ok 9 IL 2
Pittsburgh 90 % go o 0 o. IL 3
Evans and Martin Curry and Gables
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Commonwealth s. C.-St. Jerome
c. &. amateur bouts.
THURSDAY
Madison Square Garden - Midget
Smitla VS.. Joe Lynch. 12 rounds.
109d Regiment Armory-Henry Ca
tcna VS.. Joe Melito. IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Surf Avenue A. C.-.Jack Sharkey vs..
Jack Hausner. 12 rounds.
Steeplechasf a. A.--Mike McTigue VS..
Jimmy Darcy. IL rounds:
Bayonne A. A.-Frankie Genaro
Eddie Lynch, IL rounds
I0Ed Medical Regiment--Internntio
al soldier bouts-Canada VS.. L. $.
SATURDAY
Rink 5. C.--.Augie Rather VS.. Frank
Carhone, 12 rounds.
Queensboro Stadium--Charlie Pils-
ington VS.. X. q. Phil belmont, IL
rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.--.Dimmy Carroll
VS.. Johnny Murray. i" rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

ehN iioGCn ipOhcd VIE Die
ture of health as they mounted the
gang plank. They appeared fit 80 step
right out and hang up a record score
Each, it seemed to us as we bade
them goodby yesterday morning, ap.
pcared to be In splendid condition and
to te enjoying perfect health. The
countenance of each was smeared with
thin, ruddy coat Of tan that added
to his appearance.
The dapper Hagen. wearing gray
suit Of fine texture, that fitted his
athletic figure perfectly and carry
ing a tan-colorcd top coat on his arm
sauntered up to the ticket window
with an easy, graceful gait. smiling
broadly and appearing to be quite
happy. Good luck, Walter" shouted
one Of his admirers, bring back that
cup
"Well do our best replied the
good Hagen.
Shortly after Hagen went aboard
Big jim strolled along. He was wholly
rutfled by the hustle and hustle OF
the stewards as they rustled the
trunks aboard. He was wearing his
breadcst smile also, as we'll as a natty
blue serge suit and chatted gayly with
his friends who we're on hand to wish
him luck.
"Youre looking WE'LL" said one.
IL feel fine" replied Long Jim, land
am looking forward to the trip.
This will be the third attempt Of
Barnes and Hagen to win the British
open crown, and Hutchison's second
try Two years ago, when Barnes and
Hagen made their first appearance in
this tournament, Barnes finished fifth,
making an excellent showing. Hagen
did not get into the money that year.
Last season Hutchison wained off
with the trophy and Barnes and Hagen
finished in a tie for sixth. The Pelham
star might have won had his strength
held out. He was then just recovering
from long siege of boils which bios
somed on the back of his neck.
Shortly after Hutchison won the title
last year the Royal and Ancient made
a ruling prohibiting the use of ribbed
clubs. 1t will be interesting, there
fore, to see how we'll the Hutch does
without the use Of his favored imple-
ment. Those who know the capabli-
ties of the flying Scotchman feel conf
dent he will score fully as we'll with
out any ribbed clubs He himself be
lieves he can bring off pitch shot
quite as effectively with straight
faced club.
iutchison declared just before he
went abroad last week that he was
playing as Y i as he ever did in his
life at the Icesent time. Hagen and
Barnes also are keen for the game.
And so long as this trio are in the run
ming the golfers of Great Britain will
not feel easy about one Of their own
players winning the champ ionship.
Austin n Aleenan won the flag COM
petition in the morning play at the
Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday. He had
a score Of rs NJ. c. O'Brien won the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Harness Racing Starts
At Nassau Driving Club

MINEOLA. l.. l., May 30.-A large
crowd attended the opening day of har-
ness racing on Long Island to day, and
witnessed the trotting and pacing
events that were held by the Nassau
Driving Club on the Mneola Fair
Grounds track.
Six events were disposed of, and
Charles Weiland won three out of the
six events, with State Post handling
his entries. s. W. Love won the 225
pace with Sidney Patchen, William
O'Neil the $3.50 trot and f. Shoemaker
the 1925 trot.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Brown Gets Jump
OF Six i'm First
To Beat Harvard


PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 30
Brown walloped Harvard. TO 8, this
afternoon, scoring six runs in the
opening inning and knocking Russell
from the box. Glerkc, who replaced
him, was hit freely, but sensational
playing by Harvard's. intield kept
Brown from scoring more than two
more runs.
Leddy pitched fine ball for Brown.
tie allowed but nine hits, and except
for triple and homer in the third
inning kept these scattered. The
Brown inticld played brilliantly. as did
Mitchell and Fitzpatrick in the Harvard
infcld
Harvard was entitled to only two
runs, three bagger by Conlon being
a gift when Trumbour lost sight of
the ball. Peckham, with four hits,
Larrabee and Owen took the batting
hOnorS.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
The score:
CORNELL
Totals II 10 10 81 IS G Totals 3sas .. l5
:. Ia @ for Tone nint h ipnning

-'hNItU IUT IOTIt III TI1TNlI IIFETtTKh'
Tenn. ''....,......- 0So 669oo 20 S-1o o
Two base hits-Sullivan. Goldbatt l2),
Teller, MoUradian, Maher CD Cowan,
Whitehiil Three base hit--Sullivan. Sac
rficeEiiqntzinsera LEFT on basesU(or- ,,or
Capron, Frantz. Double plaYs-liuntzinge
Godblatt. Liebegott and Whitehill; Ma
hafey and Maher Bases balls-Off
Huntzineer 5; off Rollo. 2. struck out
BY Huntzinger. 9; by Shriner l. HIT by
pitcher-By RoIlo (WhitehlD. Wild pitches
-Rollo, HuntZinger. Losing pitcher
Rollo. Umpires-Wasner and WesterVet.
Time of game "a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Dartmouth Nine Victim
OF Surprise by Vermont

BURLINGTON, VI, May 80 - The
University Of Vermont nine took the
strong Dartmouth team into camp here
this afternoon, furnishing a real sur
prise for the visiting team.
Tracy, who twirled for the Green, and
ordinarily is as reliable as Gibraltar,
had an off day and was wild as hawk.
His wldncss really tells the story of
Dartmouths defeat for, while he al
lowed Vermont only three hits, his
erratic f1inging proved decidedly costly.
Newton, in the box for the home team,
had one Of his great days, holding the
Hanover batsmen so we'll in hand that
not Green player crossed the home
plate until the ninth inning. Newton
was finely supported in the field.
The score by innings:
Vermont ...20O 00l 22x-7 3 2
Dartmouth ......00 90 900 0o2-3
Newton and Ready; Tracy and Heep.