davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
kirkwood-Hagcn
Team Victor Over
Walker and O'IIara
BY Ray Mccarthy

PINEHuRST. Z. c., April -Joo
kIrkwood, the Australian golfer. gave a
wonderful exhibition Of trick shots and
then stepped out and ehot 60 In n
best bnll match ngainst Pat OUara and
Cyril Walker. Walter Hagen wax
paired with Kirkwood Hagen himself
Ind 70. Walker and O'Hara could not
cope with thnt kind OF golf to-day and
lost by II score OF 4 and g.
Both kirkwood and Hagon were driv-
ing exceedingly well and the Australian
was playing superb short game. tho
KIND Oliara put on the last couple OF
days in winning the championship.
"Strangc," said Hagen, "how can
came out here the day after the tour
namont and play we'll without much
difficult and yesterday | was strug-
Cling to break So
w hich do you consider your hardest
trick shot," Krkwood was asked llo
plays ball of watch, from under II
mana foot u8 we'll us from Off tho toe
of the shoe plays lcft-handcd shots
with right handed clubs and does a
number of other fancy shots.
81 think that new one ! have Of hit
ting "A ball from swinging dick is
perhaps my hardest. Also tho one hit
ting the ball Off the end OF club shaft.
find. too. that it ia not very easy to
play n lcft-handod shot with n right
handed club the way want to-"
His stunt of hitting the ball from n
swinging disk got big hand to-day.
Walter Fovargue. recently reinstated
08 an amateur held the disk for Kirk
wood Fovnrguc was also the man who
Tent bis foot to Joe for tee.
In exhibiting his trick of hitting n
ball off the end Of club shaft Kirk
wood rests the club on his golf bag. He
tees ii bail on the end Of the shaft,
then without moving the club at all,
he clips the sphere mighty blow.
These are two new shots he has added
to his repertoire of tricks.
Many have wondered why Krkwood,
everything but tnlk, has not been able
TO win any Of the big tournaments
over here We asked the youthful Joe
that question, too. He answered
promptly
"You know last year did consider
able travelling and concentrated mora
on exhibition play than did on tour
uament competition. ! believe that
that threw me off my game somewhat,
because nobody can travel about con
tinually playing golf all tho while and
then feeling mentally keen for any
tournament play, even though that
tournament is big championship af-
fair"
Tho cards Of to-day's match between
Kirkwood and Hagen and O'Hara and
Walker were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Giant Net Spreads
For Jimmie Burke

M EMpHIs, April 2.--The little
center fielder of the "Chicks."
Jimmie Burke. has been playing
wonderful game against the world
champion Giants. In yestcrday's
game he made eight screaming
clutches that knocked even the
'innt players off their seats.
To-day the youngster turned In
several more fancy fielding stunts
Hc opened both contests with hns.
hit in addition.
ferhaps McGraw will spread n
net for him the way Miller HusYins
did for Johnny Wight, who fought
30 valiantly for tho New Orleans
fclicans against the Yankees in tho
frst game Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
BY w. J. Macbeth

The Phillics exist in PHILADELPHIA.
a terrible handicap it is for any
major league manager to hope to
overcome These Quakcrs have
slouRhod nround in the slough Of de
spond for three straight years, fin
lshing last each time in the National
League race. They have still a long
way to 70 to catch their rivals, Con-
mic Mack's Athletics. Connie hns
frished in the SUBJ cellar OF the
American League seven times in a
row.
Arthur Fletcher, for 80 many wears
the Mng pin Of John McGraw'n Giant
inhcld, stands out az the silvcry lining
Of William i. Bakers dark cloud.
Fletcher may prove the leaven Of nn
experienced inner defense which win
need weight, ballast and experience to
hold it down.
The kidnoy-footed I'd Konctchy hns
passed beyond. Roy Leslie will be
seen on the initial corner. He is ng
agile as most front door guardians arc
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Marshall Club Still
Leads in Chess Tourney

Defeating New York University by
the scorc Of 5h-2h in tho ninth
round, the Marshall Chess Club held
It's place at the head Of the race for the
championship Of the metropolitan
Chess Club while teams representing
tho Manhattan and Brooklyn chess
clubs were struggling for second place
over in Brooklyn. This match wns un-
decided with the score at 3h -3M.
The champion team Of tho Rice
Progressive Chess Club furnished the
sensation az tho round by whitewash-
ing the Swedish Chess Club. so New
ark defeated Ocean Hill, 5-3. Staten
Island worsted Central Y. M. G. A. 5h-
2M and Columbia won against City
College, Az -2M.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Wilhelm's Hopeless PHIL Seem Doomed to Spend
Another Season i'm the National League Cellar
Shortslop Art Fletcher Is
Forced to Carry Burden
of Ouakers' Enncr W orks

This is the oleue1lM Of u sc1'ies Of
nrticlcs nnd|Bzin0 the strength Of
the major ico0a,c fclds opposed to
the aOorid's champion Ginni8 and
Amoy}con champion Ynhhoes. Thc
Mcrt nrtlclo, oppeminO to-n1o'yo'0,
V1A deaf wlth Chico0o's prospects IN
tho Amcricnn League.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Pincus to Meet Layton
I'm Brooklyn C.. G.. Bouts

a threc-round bout between Nat PIN
Gus and Murray Layton features the set
Of special bouts arranged by the Brook
lyn College Club in conjunction with
It's monthly amateur boxing tourney
which will be held Wednesday and Fri
day. The bouts this month will be held
at tho Broadway Exhibition Associa-
ton.
In special l8B-pound class, the win
ner OF which win bo sent to the ma
tional championships at Boston at the
expense Of the Brooklyn College Club,
four boys will be selected from among
Harry Galfund, Ernie Scitz. O. Palmer,
Joe Garvey. A. Polio and Sidney Burt.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
broadway r.. A.-~Tommy McAleer vs.
italian Joe Cans, IL rounds.
Star s. C.--Abe Friedman vs.. Frankie
Curry. i2 rounds.
TUESDAY
Pioneer A. C.--Augie Rntner W.. Lou
B0Ensh. Jx rounds.
WEDNESDAY
broadway Il. A.--urooklyn College
tlub. amateur bouts.
FRIDAY
broadway r.. A.--BrookIyn College
Club. nmateur bouts
ath Regiment Armory, j. C-~Nik,
McTIKur vs.. Augio Kntner, 1. rounds
SATURDAY
RINK >, C.~--Joo Lynch vs. Harry
Martin, ~ rounds.
Ridkewood Grove s. C.---Hnpp, Mn.
money W. Johnny Dohan, ~ rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

supposed to be. He can telescope for
the wide ones and dig up the low ones.
1t remains to be seen whether he can
hit. Whether ho cnn or not, he must
be considered M Improvement over
poor old Ed konctchy.
Parkinson win play second base. lie
ia kid. But no Is kid willing to
take advice, and here is whore the old
head OF Fletcher should count most---
in instructing the youngatcr aa to what
he ehould do ut the psychological mo-
mcnt. Goldio Rapp will be seen on
the near corner. A fair ball player
this at worst. Ralph Milcr, Jimmie
Smith, Rusacl Wrightstonc, Clif Lee
and Lance KichbourR are inGcld spares
from whom Win be selected a trio Of
utility inneldcrB.
WilhcIm's outneld certainly in as
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Loughlin Games on Nav 2I

The athletic committee of Louehlin
Lyceum yesterday announced that
Sunday, May p, had been selected for
the annual spring outdoor track and
field games Of the club, to be held ut
McGolrick Recreation Field, Brooklyn.
One Of the feature events on the pro
gram will be the Mons Edward J. Nc
Golrick relay, open to Catholic Athletic
League clubs.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Needing Leads Golfers
Over Lakewood Course

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April 2.--About
fifty golfers competed in the regular
weekend tournament here, which was
II handicap against bogey and was
won by S, NJ NEEDING, Hackensack G.
c., even.
Other cards were: f. x. Sadlicr,
Lakewood c. C., down; w. Connect
jr, Morristown, 2 down; c. A. Schwenn
Shawnee, down; C. X. freedman, un-
attached. 3 down; Chauncey P. Wiley,
Lakewood, 3 down.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Todds Battle To "a Tie
At Soccer With New York

Too well matched to cstnblish any
superiority on the merits Of the play.
tho socccr teams representing the New
York Football Club md Todd Ship
yards, Of Brooklyn, fought to "a tie in
the last home game Of the American
soccer League ut New York Oval yes
tcrday. Although neither side tailed
in the first half, there wns plenty Of
scoring in the second, and eventually
tho figures stood at to 2.
Tho linc~up:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Giant Yannigans Win
From Vicksburg. tO2

NICKSBURG, Mias., April 2. The
Now York Giant Yannigans dcfented
tho Vicksburg team Of the Cotton
Stntcs League here to-day by the score
Of to 2.
Moro thnn ordinary interest was
tnken IN the game on account Of tho
appearance with tho visitors OF Edward
"Goat' Bale, former Missiseippi Col
lego stnr athlete.
Score by innings:
II II, r.
New York ..... n 0 ! o 81 II |
Vicknburg ,....0 0 y ] % Z
batteries Itnchhc and 3"midc. Brntton
IiUfIl
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Duv Ridge Beats Vikings

Bay Ridge Boccers won their frat
New York State League game from the
Vikings by the close score Of 2 goals
20 /, ut Macombs Dam Park yesterday
afternoon, and despite the fact that
the victors were minus the services Of
two men. Me ere placed Bay Ridge
in the lead, but Mattson, Of the Vik-
ings. equalized before half-time. Mid
WAY in the second half Kane, inside
left for Bay Ridge, shot the winning
goal
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Marino Scores Victory
In knights Road Run

Frank Marine, starting with three
minute handicar won tic mcmhera'
road run Of the Knights OF ST. Antony
held yesterday afternoon over course
of slightly over three miles from the
clubhouse in the Grcenpoiut section Of
Brooklyn. Johnny Bell, the only
scratch man, won the fast time honore,
finishing in 1900. Marino's time was
1915.
The first ten finished as follows:
Frank Marino, w. Werns, f. Nethcr. S.
Snyder, j. Sheylin, NJ. Hall, S. Vince
lock, J. Bell, f. Bloos and II. Blaul.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Fekcte Wins Walk Race

Mike Fekete, the lone scratch man,
won the four and quarter mile
walk, closed to members Of the Pastime
A. G., yesterday afternoon. Fekcte
covered the distancwin 34:o3. defeating
T. Anthony, who had handicap of2:15,
by ten yards. A, Arnold, off the 1880
mark, was third, 200 yards back.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
SINGLES
Brooklyn St. Georges Win

Brooklyn st. George soccers had an
easy time Of it with the Long Island
City Football Club in the Metropolitan
League game at Ridgewood Park,
Brooklyn, yesterday, and won by TO.
Trojan shot the first goal and Dawson
added two more by half time. Shaw
contributed point in the second half,
the remaining three goals being all put
through by Davidson.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Arrives for Bike Races

Orlando Piani. the Italian bicycle
rider. who arrived here Saturday, was
among those who gave the Velodrome
saucer over In Newark tho once over
yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Pipp Pickles En-
Totals afei327It1 rtss nanr,

'nattfd for shs Vkoy 50 eighth to,,.-
fit"tt"d Tor HwafH iu nIa'h lani9g
Now YORK d.
Dallas Is o %
d. Fr'o BAG hits-. .Mliec POD ~. ns..,
DeN"rm"f. Stolen base. Ruth Ien :.
DRsen- Nefg YORK. g. Dsusa 6,a,Ns gNs
playa ruth aud Wned. Nurh.,i g'ae.. ,
Ward @"af'n. Atowe and galloway t.s'. saa
Of Hhhwk"Y. ln nniuKa m I.li.ss'' s'''
ia 2. On itii VA 4 m 3~sril u :
Struck out ~ ahaehog bys ioii,s"
by HiN. by Swart1 Hnr~s oo ~.
or hhn~hoy J or smatlf. 3 wild .,'.s
Shn Wkey- tuAiTcT Nsr4ariy ana y.sA a..
rhear. Time Df shma 49, '
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Bunched Hitting Cipes Hugmen
Easy Victory at Dallas, 8 to3
Pipp Leads in the Attack on Home Hurcrs With
Four Two Baggers; Overflow Crowd Turn.
Out 10 See Ruth, but Babe Hits No Homer
By w. B. Hanna

DALLAS, Tex. April D Babe Ruth didn't do h..
lot Of people him the Daa,
6 to 8, and Ruth baed in "A The
Batting IN two and playing attng fielding s VOL
stealing base rated fair days parts but 90 p
any climb Of any buidnys h %
MAJ &c IA II
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
nkees Are Again Successful Against Minor
McCrd,rmen WIN Their Fourt1,
Straight Orer Memphis, 9to l
Virgil Barnes Goes Entire Route for Champions and
Keeps Hits Well Scattered; Hcne Croh Sus-
tains Injury TO Finger and Rctrcs From Game
BY John kieran

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April fourth time in succession the
worlds to-day
wrecked their aspirations Of defeating the
the the The Clan McGaw
Virgil Barne
holding the minor eaguers stingy
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
.nnttea for vlnes in ntth inning.

nsal' ne,aphi. 81 ..o . 3 . . . Q S--1l
Two base hts-snyder, Young Camp.
MeMiliaa fockey. Gastou Stolen baacs--
Meusoi. Fr!sch Hita--OH Vtnen. & in 8
innines, OF Lohman. IN 4. struck out
BY Vines. ?. by Lohmsry :: by Barnes. 2,
Bases on bniIa-OT Vines on Barnes. 2.
Double plhy--Rhw wiings Trisch ana kclly.
hit by pitcher-~hy Vines (Croh). Umplron
* lein and Campbell, Time Of gamc---
| 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Fisticuffs A-Plenty This Week
For Local Boxing Enthusiasts
By Jack Lawrence

The and hud Of goved hands heavy with
known hins will be
metropolitan district this week
with appetite simply
Of usurpcd
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

host of amateur stars, including
Henry Topping, Hamilton Kerr, John
Anderson. Grantland Rice, AL Mendcs,
John Chapman, Arthur Yates and a
number Of others from tho mctropoli-
tan section and other districts, are
ready TO start play in the amateur
championships here. The qualifying
round will be played to-morrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

T%o~ ~bnre hl'a -Johnaton Wheat. HARD
aroYo. Hchmtudt. Mourc. i1rnt base on
oriorh ~Iroo!Iyn. 2. stolen bnsss B Grif-
MN Ga. High. Left on bnaon ntooltiyn,
IL Fort worth 1. Double piays-ApnIe-
ton. Moore. Eo0,nba. Mitchell nigh. Post
Htruck out ~ MamAuK. 4. by Appleton.
bhlh Iholnns III by pitcher f3y
Ihomaa tWhonD. by Appleton fNeisJ.
VIVA 3itch Apulnton, Phsnrd bnlis a-rny-
Tor t2). Iiitn or Mnmnux, In Innings
Off MITCHELL IN {. off Thomas In
or Applel"tt, in q. Umpiree- III ller and
Bentcil Time OF game, l:15.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Big Crowd Sees Game

One Of the largest crowds this park
hag .ncircled filled it up TO day TO see
Ruth and supporting cnst. IL was
about 5000 and doubtless the largest
any club has played to this spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Ward made IA beautiful stop Of Sc
griet's grounder In the Rixth inning,
but lost his man by an overthrow Of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Pipp's tepce. He had more speed ,h,,
heretofore at coming iD on ground
balls. '"S
This is Camp" skinner home tovs
The fans remembered h.m with "a,
crous nppihuFe and he wants TO be s,,.
back here +. the Tanks don't ksen h..
He shows up na yell a. any outasld..
they have and r. the fastest of The Il,
He takes mean cut and timss "a.
pace Of IA pitched ball with good a..
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Giants W.. Brooki,n--openlng Baseball
Season. Polo Grounds, April 2. Tickets
On sale. Giants Office. 10 W. t4th ST.
~-Idvt
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

It's a pleasure to drive
up to the -four corners!
L venient parking,
prompt and intelligent
service, smart and depend.
able outfits, prices low
enough to speed up Spring
buying all based on TO-
days replacement costs.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

A great stock Of chaul-
feurs' suits and overcoats
Among them a fine, in
ported w hipcord, Intro
duced for the first tims
this Spring - smart, long
on wear, and very moder.
ately priced.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Chauffeurs' h e a d ache
proof caps Nothing to
bind - flexible where II
touches the head.
Puttees, gauntlets
gloves, shoes, goggles
dusters-everything forths
man at the wheel.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

'Uat'ed for Thomaa In thIrd inning.
Iiroohlyn. ,.......... o 4 o 0 IL
Fort Worth .. 0 o 0 q o q O 0 o. q
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
The Rc0re

T@os. Aosl7 81 lB 0 Totals olo727152
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
How Progressive is Mr.. Griffith

Practically all of the primary election. thus far have showed
decided tendency progressiveward When it to Colo
RADIO this tendency most marked in the vote for Wm E.
Sweet in the Democratic primary.
Mr. Griffith Republican candidate for governor
record Of prossveness He Of those who followed
Mr. Roosevelt off the Republican reservation in 1912 However
he be well ebshed back in the party and
he would have received the nomination We rest
however, that he will be played progressive
the basis Of his past progressive record
The question then for the real 1922 progressive to decide will
be the basis of 1912 progessvm but the basis
1922 progessvesm Some Of most saunh progesves
of 1912 staunch reaconaries from the stand
point Of 1922 For must be remembered that
very many things have happened since 1872 The world
has changed very much in these ten years.
In the opinion of the Weld County News Mr. Griffith has sold
himself than thirty pieces of silver He the candidate
Senator Phpps and his k whereas scan dozen
progressive He will not be progressive this
He will swallow the doctrines and voice the theories of the
Flaw and ORDER element which being interpreted the
people who think that strikes should be shot down instead of
ing settled with view to justice In other words he represents
in his meamorphs the rule ruin fothe Phpps variety
of citizenship Colorado wants of that sort of thing
Whether the News right about there denying
the fact that Mr. Griffith will have least part of the
sins of the Old Guard of his handcap in the campaign
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
NOTICE TO BIDDER.

Bids VIII be received by the Board
of County Commissioners of Gunnison
County. Colorado, Saturday. tho 18th
day of October. 1922. until IL O'Clock
noon, and Will then be opened. for the
construction of the Taylor River Rond
located between Lottis Creek Bridge
and The Willow Ranger Station in Tay-
terminal points being approximately
eight ts) miles In length. Bids must
be enclosed In a sealed envelope and
labeled proposals for the construction
OF the Taylor River Road between Lot
tbs Creek Bridge and the Willow
Ranger Station In Taylor Park" The
Board of County Commissioners will
not be responsible for the premature
opening of bids not properly labeled:
Bids will be received at the office of
the County Clerk, Gunnison. Colorado
A certified check for the sum of per
cent of the amount bid, payable to the
County Treasurer Of Gunnison County
must be deposited with all bids.
Bids must be upon the plans. speci-
fications. survey. and the United States
Department Of Agriculture Forest Ser
vice Instructions Tor Minor Road Work
Plans. specifications, and survey VIII
be on file in the office Of the County
Clerk. Gunnison Colorado. and the
United States Department of Agricul-
Minor Road Work will be procurable
at the office OF the Forest Supervisor.
Gunniyon, Colorado.
The Board OF County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids
Chairman of the Board OF County
Commissioners:
Clerk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
Jim Reeds Respect for the Truth

Neiu York World
day Senator told audience in Missouri that
if the United States had entered into alliance such as the
League would be preparing to send boys the
to fight alongside Greeks and British against the Turks
This will be the Greeks. They will be surprised to
that being member of the League rushing troops
to Asia Minor to help them against the Turks And when they
notice that member Of the League has sent soldier to help
them they will wonder why the United States if member Of
the League would behave differently For Argentina is
member Argentnan soldier is his to help
help tem Sweden j. member but not Swedish soldier is
League all the British troops in Asia Minor there not to
help the Greeks but to protect British interests.
And finally the United States member of the League
but twenty American destroyers have been sent to
We have military forces at this moment the
Of trouble than any member Of the League
cept Great Britain and France We the only important
ton the Western Hemisphere that League and
also the only nation in the Western Hemisphere that has
sent ARMED forces to Turkey.
Senator Reed had interest in the truth he would have
noted these facts He has interest in the TRUTH He is rec
less demagogue who will exploit fasood to point
With Of his type popular becomes almost
workable For popular rests discussion but
anything result Of discussion the
who lead the debate must have loyalty to truth Reed hasn't
that loyalty and that why he is opponent is impossible
to respect.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need Of .
remedy for kidney troubles and hack.
ache, It Is . good plan to try Doan'G
Kidney Pills. They arc strongly rec
commended by people in this vicinity.
Geo. n. Pyle. Jr., prop. garage,
Main Sts., Buena Vista, Colo, says: "'
will vouch for Doan's Kidney Pills
for they have cured me. I was down
for i've weeks with dreadful backache.
Az soon Is I used Dosn's my bsck
was Ill right again. ] know Of moth
ing ! can recommnd more highly than
this medicine"
GONE FOR GOOD
Over four years later, Mr.. Pyle
said: ~ have not had any symptoms
Of kidney trouble since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me q few years ago.
have told many others Of my expert
ence with Doan's."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Pyle had. Foster Milburn
Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
THIS Is GOOD DOPE FROM
TOM BLACKWELL OF THE
NORTH FORK TIMES

We hope our readers wm take the
time to study the initiated bill num-
Der three providing for the reappor-
tionment Of the state. This move
ment will be put up to the voters as
an effort TO give the farmers more
representation and at the same time
II It carries gives Denver four more
senators and four more representa-
tives- We are going TO ask the farm
ers in whose hands they would rather
place the law making, that Of Denver
or that Of the mining counties of the
state! These same mining counties
lose representation in proportion to
what Denver gains. II is to the in
terest Of the farming voters TO make
n real honest study Of this bill. This
VIII be numbered on your ballot in
November.
Number should have your care
full consideration II provides for q
new constitution for the state. That
there is merit in the amendment there
is no question and without comment
We are going to leave the voter make
his own decision. When in doubt Il il
safest to vote NO.