davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

yet seen fit to make public the names
of designers or builders. The feet of
American yachts will not only repre-
sent the work of our best amateur
and professional designers, but will
bring into competition yachtsmen from
various ports scattered along the coast
from Philadelphia to Cape Ann.
The first regular regatta is now a
little more than two months off. and it
is expected that nearly all of the in
ternational candidates will be in COM
mission by that time From then until
August, when the elminations start,
the boats will be raced regularly. The
be held in September.
According to reports in yachting cir
cles yesterday, F. c. Eutis. Of the Bev-
erley Yacht Club, may have a Burgess
designed boat built by Lawley in the
international eliminations. A Philadel-
phia syndicate, composed of members
of the Corinthian Yacht Club, may en-
ter another siX-meter craft, and it is
rumored that orders for two more have
been placed with Herreshoff. 1t ap-
pears that the syndicate planned by the
Manhasset Bay and New Rochelle clubs
did not materialize.
The first of the boats designed by
Adison G. Hanan has already been
planked, and will probably be the first
of this class to take the water. The
Crane boat at Woods has been laid
down and the lead keel has been cast.
At the Nevins yard the De Forest boat
is in frame, as is the Iselin craft at
the Jacobs yard.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Miss Shepard's 90
Best of Season ON
Pinehurst Links

PINEHURST, N. c., March 2l.-New
York women golfers Of national reputa
tion are here for the twentieth annual
North and South championship, which
will start Friday with an 16-hole quail
flying round. Mrs. J. V. dorothy
CampbelD Hurd will not defend her
title.
Among the favorites are Miss Edith
Cummings, of Chicago; Miss Dorothy
Richards, of Cleveland: Miss Louise
Fordyce, Youngstown; Miss Harriet
Shepard, Hartford, and Mrs. R. H. Bar
low. Philadelphia.
Miss Shepard did a 44-45-89 on the
championship course to-day. This is
the first time a woman has broken 80
on the course this season.
Donald Parsons, Youngstown, led
the field to-day at the end of the Sec
ond of three rounds to decide the
championship of the Tin Whistle Club
with 79-S1-160. Other low scores:
John D. Chapman, Greenwich, 1863; H.
G. Phillips, Pinehurst, 1854, and C. B.
Fownes, Oakmont, 165.
The summaries:
A. S. Higgins. st. Andrews 90-S4-l74;
j. s Montelair, S5-s33-1aS W. s. Van
kcnren; Englewood. s4oossono1s2; W: 7.
Hudson. North Fork. 9s-lo2-2oo; c. S.
Waterhouse. Ardsey lo3-lo1--2o4; James
Barber Englewood. 110-95-205.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

toward the forty-year mark, can hardly
hope much longer to cheat Father Time.
Southpaw Earl Hamilton, who took on
new lease of life in Pittsburgh, is
year older too. But to Offset this by
very great margin it must be remem-
bered that Smoketown has lot of
high class young twirling talent not
yet fully developed. "Whitey" Glazner,
Johnny Morrison and Carlson may rea-
sonably be expected to improve in
worth with age and experience. Wilbur
Cooper, who is in his prime, is one Of
the very best left-handers of the Ma
tional League. Zinn and Yellowhorse
are better than ordinary illers-in.
The loss of Schmidt would be blow.
But it is not likely Schmidt will be
lost permanently Hold outs have way
of getting back at the last moment.
His absence from training camp, how
ever, is endangering the possibility Of
Brottem is fine young catcher, and if
thrown on his own resources might fill
the bill.
Cutshaw Won't Be Missed
George Gibson's infeld should suffer
none through the loss Of Cutshaw. 1t
is a young infield, barring the veteran
MaranVllle. IL is reasonable 10 presume
last years experiences will have welded
it into much greater offensive and de-
fensive power for the beginning of the
approaching pennant fight. Whitted
was handy utility player, but gan
orally considered for outfeld rather
than infeld values.
Though Max Carey may be on the
decline, he is still an excellent out
fielder He has an able mate in Carson
Bigbee. There are several highly touted
candidates Of varying experiences to
plug the other gap if Davy Robertson
continues to hold out.
All in all, Pittsburgh should be as
strong in 1922 as in 1921, presuming
Schmidt comes in. A strong pitching
staff will cover multitude Of weak
nesses elsewhere, as witness the Brook
lyn teams Of 1916 and 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Scores OF Matches
WOMEN'S SINGLES

flrst round-Mrs. Molla Bturstea. ,,.,
e. e--2 Nos"'nono Newton
% SECOND ,o,S round-,Mra j. d. Corbiere de-.
rea.ea Miss Ruth Yerxa. "a, SIS. Mss us,
S Careina INN defeated Miss Isabella Mm,ss
dss toTo, Sc. e-4; Mrs. Mola B. Mallorv
"ese.eaxed Mrs w. NJ. Shedden. s-4 g. > >
mrs mrs william Endicott defeated Mrs Iestsr
watson. Go. 81 ' o. i'ee'et
thlrd round-Mrs John e .ressur =.
,.eesated Miss Martha Bayard SNs us
sMilss ~ ceres Baker defeated Miss Msr,s -
Morss b, 81; Miss Edith Sirourra, ,e =
seleased g Miss Margaret Houghton. cd
WOMEN's DOUBLES
., First round--Mrs William Endicott and
Saunders Taylor and Mrs n W Niles lie $
-, e-s Mrs. X. s. Billings and Mrs
Tn1ries 6i1 nna Magrane defeated Miss Dorothy
;, NJ FELTON, and Miss Leslie Isancroft ds
tsated Mrs. Burnham Dell and Mrs I n
Corbiere. g., 50 - ~
Second round-Mrs Moua r. Mallorv
and Mrs Lewis Gouverneur Morris AZ ,
leated Miss Marion Morss and Miss Marearet
Houghton. 90, 6-1 Mrs Phjneas Snra ono
and Miss Ruth Yerxa oefaeted Miss Dnro.
Shy Neyhart and Miss Cornelia burgess
e~5 6-~S. 6--l Mrs w NJ Shedden a nd
Mss Isabella Mumford defeated Mrs +
Nho"les and Miss Mary Bancroft hy de-.
Iault' Mrs Barger Waliach and Mrs
culFer McN i!lams defeated Mrs Seth 7,
OEa"iord ana Miss Mary HeRton 6-1 6-I
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Playfellow May Be
Raced for Charity
Pending Decision
Johnson Makes Sporting
Proposition to Sinclair
to Save Posted FOrfeits

Playfellow, that badly disgraced four
year-old full brother of the renowned
Man O. War, will be seen under silks
this season if Sunny jim" Ftzsm-
mons and James f. Johnson, of the
quincy Stable, have their way.
Mr.. Fitzsimmons yesterday posted
with the County Clerk in Brooklyn the
sum of 100,109.o0, representing the
valuation of the thoroughbred in oues-
ton and the costs of recent trial in
requirement with the law governing an
appeal from the verdict of a lower
court. Playfelow was purchased by
the Rancocas Stable from the Quincy
Stable last June for 100000. Harry
Sinclair and his partner, Sam Hill
dreth, sued for recovery of this sum,
charging misrepresentation and fraud
among other things in connection with
the sale.
A fortnight ago Brooklyn jury
vindicated the claims of Messrs. Sin
clair and Hildreth, who charged the
brother of Man O. War with being
windsucker and cribber, and as such
an unsound horse, far different from
the alleged guaranty Messrs. johnson
and fltzsimmons were supposed to
have furnished.
The particulars in this particular
lawsuit happen to be two of the richest
men associated with the thoroughbred
industry. 1t was understood from the
start that irrespective of the verdict
in the lower branch the case would he
fought out to the supreme Court. Pend
ing litigation, however, unless by mu-
tual consent of the principals, Play
fellow becomes as so much high class
junk lie belongs to nobody, can be
raced by nobody.
Messrs. johnson and Fitzsimmons in
tend to present a sporting proposition
to their adversaries. Playfellow has
been entered in all the rich handicaps
and stakes in the metropolitan circuit
to which four yearold is eligible, in
cludlng the Saratoga Cup. The Quincy
Stable is willing to assume charge of
the horse, pay all expenses and forfeits
and campaign him through the season
pending a final decision Of the case by
the highest court. The sum total Of
moneys won by Playfellow would
either be held in escrow or turned over
to any charitable institution which
Messrs. Sinclair and Hildreth may
name.
An alternative, further, will be Of
fered the horsemen who have repudi-
ated Man O. Wars younger brother
The Quincy Sable is willing to allow
Hildreth to race Playfellow, pending
appeal, on condition that he does not
race under the Rancocas Stable silks, so
that he might be coupled with such
cracks as Grey Lag, Mad Halter and
Thunderclap.
Sunny. jim" Ftzsmmons maintains
that Playfellow is a real race horse
and not the ScapegOat the courts have
made him. He is anxious to have the
thoroughbred match strides with the
best in the Rancocas Stable under con-
ditions where it is impossible for him
to do other than his best. In short,
the Quincy Stable insists only that
Playfellow cannot be raced as a Ran
cocas entry where it would be posi-
bic to declare to win with one of his
sta bic companiOns.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

ing last seasons successful flag fights
Pittsburgh appeared certain winner
swinging into the stretch in 1921. Glib
sons club enjoyed a lead of seven and
half games before the fatal visit to
the Polo Grounds, where the Giants
took five in row and absolutely de-
stroyed the morale of the Bucca-
neers. Such decentralization (aided, so
rumor has it, by disregard of training
rules and discipline) was to be ex-
pected in team comparatively young;
that is, team that had not played long
together.
1t is reasonable to suppose that Pitts
burgh will profit by that unhappy ex-
perience; that the club will not be so
apt again to toss away an apparently
safe margin OF victories. To begin
with, the team is more seasoned now.
It's component parts should work in
closer harmony.
Veterans Among Missing
Two veterans of last year will be
missing probably three. George Cut
shaw has gone to Detroit over the
waiver route George Whitfield has
transferred his allegiance to Brooklyn
through the same channel. Catcher
Walter Schmidt is as yet unsigned. He
is most serious hold out. 1t is gen
orally admitted that this trio formed
the nucleus of Gibson's irreconcilables
during the drive of 1921. If this is
SO, the damage to the cause of the Cor
sairs may not be so grave as it would
appear at first glance.
In one respect Pittsburgh will be in
better position to carry on fight to
finish with the Giants than any other
National League entry. George Gibson
has pitching staff that measures up
to every major league standard and re-
quirement 1t was largely this wonder
full pitching that put him so far in
front at one stage of the last race.
His pitching should be even better dur
ing the drive of 1922
His veteran, Babe"Adams, who is we'll
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

display of unusual keenness.
The letter also announces that
British golfers expect to pick the best
possible team and get ready we'll in
advance Of the double test at Brookline
and the National. The program will
call for slash at our amateur title
under fire at Brookline early in Sep
tember, with later international team
match over the Nationals rugged
sweep.
This time there will be none of the
easy going, carefree spirit which in
fected British invaders during the
championship held at the Engineers,
failed to qualify and skidded swiftly
out Of the picture before blow was
struck at match play.
Willie Hunter had the right idea
last September when he dallied along
until only the last eight survived, and
Hunter will undoubtedly be member
of the invading forces.
Abe Mitchell, we understand, is quite
keen to wipe out the memory of his
retirement from the fray last summer
at Columbia. In that engagement Abe
who had stood up under four years
of trench warfare, had an idea he was
about to be bowled over by a July sun.
He heard funny noises in his bean and
promptly ducked for shade and shelter
On this next trip he expects not only
to finish, but to finish among the elite
Another sign that Time is ripping
along. Bobby Jones, one of the action
snapshots of immortal youth, is no
longer 'the boy wonder" Bobby was
twenty only few days ago, and in a
few more weeks he will be graduated
from Georgia Tech to enter business.
Twenty isn't quite old age, but the kid
has left for all time, as Bobby gives
way to Bob.
And where is all that chatter about
Jones giving all his time to golf :?
Georgia Tech offers one of the most
difficult courses in the country. No
technology school is any playground
Jones at twenty is being graduated
with high honors. This is no light blow
to those pessimists who see in all rank
ing followers of sport a complete dis
regard of learning and application
apart from the competitive field. They
can't quite make it out
Isn't it about time the metropolitan
district was announcing it's selection
of championship course for the next
title affair? Knickerbocker, Lakewood
and Hollywood are all under discussion.
All three have fine backgrounds to
offer, but the matter of accessibility
for the bulk of metropolitan players
must also be considered, other things
being fairly equal. So far as testing
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Power Boat Racing
Schedule Includes
Five Local Events

Dates for the seasons open motor
boat regattas thus far sanctioned bv
the American Power Boat Association
were announced yesterday by the racing
commission. The schedule shows that
racing activity practically will be
crowded into q period of three months
beginning early in June and ending in
early September
There are five local events on the
list to date. They are the open re-
gatta of the Columbia Yacht Club. the
auspices of the New York Athletic
Club, the handicap cruiser champion
ship of America, also under the control
of the New York Athletic Club; the
New York Motor Boat Club race to
Newburgh and return and the ocean
race of the Tamaqua Yacht Club, of
Coney Island.
Sanctioned regattas follow:
June l0-Open regatta Of the Columbia
Yacht Club, on the Hudson.
June 17-Thrteenth annual race Chicago
ID Michigan City.
sippi Valley Power Boat Association
July S--Annual cruiser race New York
t. BLOCK island, under the auspices of the
July 19-21-Interlake regatta. at Putin
Bay.
July 2s-scripps trophy long distance
cruiser race. Rocky River to Put In Bay
and return; auspices Cleveland Yacht Club.
August 3-6-Chicago Pagaent of Progress
regatta; Chicago Yacht Club.
August 5-A. P B. A. handicap cruiser
championship; auspices New York A. c.
August 10-12-Annual regatta at Buffalo.
August 13-Annual New York motor boat
race to Newburgh and return.
August 17-19-Races for Fsher-Allison
trophy; Royal Hamilton Yacht Club. Ham
ilton, Ontario.
August 2s to September 5--Annual De-
troit regatta, including the Gold Cup and
wood Fisher trophy races.
September 3-7-Annual regatta at To-
ronto.
race of the Tamaqua Yacht Club, Coney
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Penn Relay Team Sails
For 4.MiIe Race Abroad

Members Of the University Of Penn
sylvania four-mile relay team sailed ,1
5 they will meet similar teams from
Oxford and Cambridge universities at
the Queens Club. Those making the
trip were Captain Larry Brown of the
Pennsylvania team, hailing from Seat
tle; Elmer McLane, of Oklahoma; Say
man Kerr, of Salt Lake City, and
Donald Head and John Herr, of Phila-
delphia. The team will be in charge
of undergraduate manager Howard
Havde and trainer Lawson Robertson
John T. McGovern. of Cornell, will ac-
company the party as representatives
of the intercollegiate Association of
Amateur Athletes of America.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Yale Ten<;s. Team Will
Make Trim

NEW HAVEN, March 21-The Yale
tennis team schedule for the regular
season was announced tonight. A South
ern trip will pr.ce{s the regular
matches. The schedule folows:
April 20, Columbia; May g, Merton Cricket
club. at Philadelphia 8, Pennsylvania: lo
hartford Country Club at Hartford; ~
Cornell: 49, Williams: IT. Dartmouth; 20,
Princeton; "a, open; 81. Harvard. at Cam
bridge.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Penn State Tennis Team
Schedules Seven Games

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March 21.-
Seven matches are included in the
Pennsylvania State tennis schedule for
this spring, as was announced to-day
by Manager W. T. Shockoor, with the
approval of the faculty athletic com
mittee. The schedule follows:
May 10. Buckneu at Lewisburg II,
et Hamilton, n. Y; III. Bucknell at home :;
10 Allegheny at home; June 8. Syracuse
e. home; 10. University of Pittsburgh at
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Cremer Elected Captain
Of n. Y. II. Cv1n Team

New York Universitys newly organ
lied gym team yesterday elected
Charles w. Cremer captain for the sea-
SON. Cremer has won the intercol-
legiate championship for the last three
years and will graduate next June.
The we'll balanced University OF
Pennsylvania team will invade the To-
cal gym next Saturday night, when the
Violet aggregation will have it's first
taste of competition.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

1ohHee recruit Who Has Made Fine Innpression

oe''se ""rroy' former baseball and football
star at North Carolina State CoUege il .ho,n;,,
me oe't JoTm OF all the young pitchers at the
"e'' orleans training camp. Murray joined the
rochester club after graduation last June nnd
ICON fourteen games, phile only six defeats ,rero
charged against him
Don't mind that" says Murray. "bu, do,,,
orerlook nay batting aperage-.384"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
William Marshall Dies

CHICAGO, March 21.-William Mar
shall, for twenty-four years associated
with the Onwentsia Club of Lake Forest,
died late yesterday after long illness
He was one of the first Scotch profes-
sionals to come to this country. Mr.
Marshall was first vice president of
the Illinois Professional Golfers AS
sociation.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Gardner Wins Cue Match

August Gardner, the metropolitan
amateur pocket billiard champion, de-
feated Peter Farace, of Brooklyn, 100
to SO, in the state pocket billiard
championship tournament at the Ma
tional Recreation Academy, Brooklyn,
last night. Gardner now leads in the
title race with five victories and no
defeats
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

courses are concerned, ali three more
than qualify.
In addition to the course itself.
golfers who play Ardsley this spring
will get more than normal return
from the scenic beauty of the land
scape, not forgetting the dogwood
spray which waits in certain sequest-
cred hooks around the course.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
St. Patrick's Win
Thrilling Hockey
TussIe, Score 2-I

TORONTO, Ont, March 21.-Rising
to a height of effectiveness reached by
few teams this year the St Patricks
turned back the Van Couver Million
aires here tonight by score of 2 to /
in game that went FIVE and a half
minutes over time.
1t was one of the most thrilling
rough-house battles ever staged in the
pursuit of the battered and time-hon-
ored Stanley Cup. Dye was the hero
Of the night, as his masterful shot won
the game, but throughout the struggle
nearly every man on the local team
travelled at a strenuous pace
Previous to his successful effort Dye
had missed many golden chances to set
tie the issue. His shot was travelling
very fast, but was woefully Inaccurate
Dennenay, who is one of the greatest
money players in the sport, had just
dashed down the center to pepper a
hot one at Lehman.
Trailing him came Dye and when the
Vancouver goal keeper tried TO pass
the puck forward the local sharp
shooter intercepted it on the 35-yard
line, and wheeling around, drove the
puck accurately for the upper corner
of the net.
Tho lipo-uO.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
By W. !. Macbeth

The competitor that finishes
dangerous the
least must be considered the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Outdoor Title Holder Scores
In Both Singles and Doubles
D'rs: m 5essup Eliminates Miss Bayard, Oh. 6-3. in
inr1ii'ng struggle on Covered Courts; Tilden
:" Team With Mrs Mallory in Mixed Doubles
By Fred Hawthorne

oooioN, Mass, March 21 Spring and Mrs Mola R;,r+oa
Maoy national woman lawn tennis champion came poso
s'o " mallory made by far the pleasing
winning MOOD customary with same cola - ~
Tor spring She uen peverse and very dawn ~ ~; W u
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Bowers to Lead W. Va. Five

MORGANTOWN, W Va, March 21.-
Karl D. Bowers, formerly of Clarksburg
High School, was to-day elected captain
of the West Virginia basketball team
for next year. Bowers plays at guard
nOsitiOn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Improved 1922 Pirates Most
Dangerous Riuals OF Giants
Three Veterans Missing From George Cbson's
Team, but Morale of Club Is Strengthened;
Pitching Staff Formidable; Schmidt May Return

This IS the first Of articles
the league fields opposed the chanpn
american League champion article will deal
a0lth CleUelands prospects IN the American LeaQue
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
karr Rests Bloom

AKRON, OHIO, March 21.-Johnny
Karr, Cleveland welterweight, won a
newspaper decision over the veteran
Phil Bloom, of New York. in twelve
xound bout here to-night
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Sixteen Yachts to Take Part
In international Cup Trials
By Jack Lawrence

lhe elimination trials be held the
American boats compete
sent here
American Cup, be interesting the main event.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

1t became certain yesterday that at
least sixteen craft of the six-meter de-
sign will take part in the elimination
trials, and these boats will represent
the work of nine of the leading pro-
fessional and amateur marine archi-
tects of this country. If plans now
being discussed should materialize
there will be four more American
entries, bringing the number of start
ers in the elimination trials up to
nineteen or twenty.
Two Of the four six-meter yachts
that went to England last summer to
compete against the British in the first
struggle for the newly created interna-
tional trophy have been brought back
to this country and will take part in
the elimination to be held on Long
Island Sound in August. These boats
are the Grebe and the Montauk both
designed by William Gardner. These
yachts made the best showing of the
team of four that went down to de-
feat before the British in the waters
of the Solent last summer. The Grebe.
built by Nevins, is owned by R. de B.
Boardman and others, while the Mon
tauk, built by Wood, is the property of
Messrs. Stewart and Adrich.
Owners, designers and builders of
fourteen of the entries in the American
elimination trials, as made public yes
terday. are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
England Is Unusually Keen
TO Regain Lost Golf Laurels
Royal and Ancient Committee Is Unanimous in
Vote to Send Team Here; Mitchell Anxious to
Atone for His Retirement in 'Pro'' Tourney
By Crantland Rice

The last boat
from H. H. Hilton of at
writes that the Royal 10 accent
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Senators Defeat Braves

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 21.-
The Washington Americans defeated
the Boston Nationals in an exhibition
game here to-day, to 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Bresnan Wins
St. Augustine
Medal Round
Observation-Disclosures Club
Golfer Leads Field With
a Fine Card of Eighty-two
By Ray Mccarthy

81. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 21.--
Thomas Bresnan, of the Westchester-
biltmore Golf Club, led a field of more
than fifty golfers in the qualifying
round of the annual winter champion
ship tournament here to-day with 5
fine score of 80. With the exception
of one hole, the ninth, Bresnan played
almost perfect golf On the ninth,
which is short hole ovar a pond, he
had the misfortune to pitch into the
water on his first shot. He attempted
to play out, but failed, and finally took
an for the hole.
Nevertheless, Bresnan went on to the
second nine and in spite Of high wind
romped home with 36, one under par.
Bresnan's victory was especially meri-
torious, inasmuch as he knew he had
to have better than an SO to win.
Jack Dawson, of New York City,
playing from the Shawnee club, was
one Of the first in and for the greater
part Of the day or until the arrival
of Bresnan his total of 83 looked like
the winning score of the medal.
Dawson, like Bresnan, suffered on
the outgoing round. His trouble most
ly was his Judgment Of distances. Com
ing back, though, the stocky New
Yorker settled down to his real game
and finished the last nine with fine 49,
The cards of the leaders were as
follows:
Bresnan--- -
Out IS GU
Dawson
Out IS 30
Brennan ~ =.
In ...4 4 4-ss-sa
Dawson -
In - 4 4-3s-Ss
Those who qualified in the first six
tean were as follows: