davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

At first we thought 1t was because
the champion was known in New York
and vicinity, but after seeing the way
in which the youngsters at the Oak
mont Country Club course hung around
came convinced this lad is about to
make golf history.
Not only do these caddie, boys and
sons of rich parents, as we'll, seem to
worship the lad who within month
has won two national championships,
but they are aping his golf style.
Sarazen's victory has had tremen-
dous influence particularly on the
caddie boys Of this country Club
swinging on their part Is now consid-
erably more vigorous than eyer. Ihey
are all dreaming of becoming cham
1t will be remarkable, indeed, If this
wonderful lad of twenty-one years is
not affected by the hero worship and
adulation he ia being accorded. Pitts
burgh has gone wild over the youth.
People who never saw golf course
before turned out to see the boy in
action at Oakmont. And Sarazen HIM
self bids fair to become the country's
most beloved as we'll as greatest golfer.
HIS very SIG enQehTS HIN W Ihc boi-
lery. They marvel that being so small
and SO young he can play such won
derful game of golf His demeanor
and his shy, diffident manner on the
links and in the clubhouse have already
won Sarazen a host Of friends. Also
Gene has a winning smile that is con-
tagious. When he grins his whole face
seems to brighten and perfect row of
pearly white teeth glisten like anew
Likes to Fight
Then there is another very important
reason why Sarazen is becoming 50
popular and that is because of his won
derful fighting qualities. For this
reason the professionals fear him, the
ordinary golfer respects him and the
nomenclature him. During the tour
nament just ended we heard several
women remark about his sterling fight
ing spirit and hsw they were pulling
for him because he was such great
little battler.
So far as we are able to judge Jock
the Hutch is, or has been, probably the
most popular golfer in this country.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Mitchell to Meet :.
Hagen in 3o-Hole
Match Tilt To-day
Whether Great Britain or the United

Whether Great Britain or the United
States has the greatest match play
golfer will be known to-day whcn
Waiter Hagen, FIRST American home
bred ever to win the British open cham
picrship, and Abe Mitchell, England's
noted professional golfer, meet in a
thirty-six hole match play affair at the
Westchester-Rilt iltmore Country Club.
Mitchell never hes been beaten at
match play on the other side. The
hard hitting Abe, although he has
played brilliantly in medal play tourna-
ments. however, has never shown to
advantage in this kind Of competition,
but. in the man-to-man game he has
held his own against all comers. The
annual Gleneagies tournament particu-
larly has been his exclusively for the
last three years. 1t was in this meet
ing last year that the slashing Hriton
defeated Jock Hutchison after the Chi
casoan was S up on him.
Hagen has been regarded as the king
of match golf players in this country,
but he has yet to prove his superiority
IN sais respect over the latest marvel
of ttse Links, Gene sarazen. Many be-
iieva Hagen is invincible at this game
ttN @AS-~lANt%Al f'AopdttS fWiil gS aIIlsf
fagorite IN to-day's naatch, for Mitchell
has been off form in putting for some
time although he has been scoring wei!
on his tour with duncan. He finished
fourth AZ Buffalo the other day in open
competition. Hagen, as a putter, has
no superiors and il was his remarkable
work in this direction that wen him
the British open crown. His putting
has been his saving grace often when
the rest CT his game has been wrong.
Mitchell is likely to have the advantage
in driving, although Hagen is no puay
hitter from the tee. Both play ster-
Ing short game.
Il Mitcheils putting is right the Wig
itors to Westchester to-day should witt
ness match worth while, for 1t is ant
to be spectacular, as Hagen and
Mitchell are men of iron hearts.
Hagen is scheduled to face Sarazen
early in October.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

The next day this same youngster
in the three-cornered play-off left the
two British veterans far behind with
round of ~, five strokes better than
Vardon and six strokes better than
Ray. The greatest miracle in the his
tory Of golf had taken place as Francis
Ouimct took his leap to. fame. It was
at Brookline that Ouimet won his first
wreath of olive ands it is now at Brook
line that he hopes to regain the top
which he lost seven years ago at
Detroit. After winning the open in
1913, Ouimet won the amateur year
later at Ekwanok, defeating Jerry
Travers in the final round. In spite
of many flashes of brilliancy since, it
has been eight years since Ouimet
finished in front of the fold. He
reached the final round again in 1920
at the Engineers, only to be slaugh-
tered by one of -the greatest rounds
that Evans, or any one else, ever
old, feet II inches in height, weigh
ing 162 pounds. He failed to qualify
in amateur championships at Brook
line in 1910, at Apawamis in 1911 and
at Wheaton in 1912. After these three
failures he qualified next to Chick
Evans at Garden City in 1918 and
was beaten only by Jerry Travers's
brilliant finish 1t was just two weeks
after this that he caught and held
Vardon and Ray. Ouimet's game
changed from mediocrity to brilliancy
almost overnight.
Although a fine putter ordinarily,
lapses on the putting green have cost
his his last three big tests at the
Engineers, Hoylake and ST. Louis. He
is due for comeback at Brookline,
where he has been invincibie for eight
years and where his putting blade is
always at it's best. We consider him
cne of the two most dangerous entries
in the championship for these rea-
sons:
/. Brookline is his favorite course,
where he is always at his best.
2. No man in the championship has
finer temperament fer winning play.
8. He is a magnificent golfer with
every club in the bag. More than all
this, the game knows no finer sports
man. Generous in victory, the Bos-
tonian is without any complaint in de-
feat. He has as little envy and
jealousy in his. nature as any one
we have ever known. Ouimet, like
Sarazen, uses the interlocking grip in
place of the overlapping. He has gone
to somewhat lighter clubs, playing the
ball further away from his feet than
most good golfers. He is long hit
ter, with ease and freedom in every
stroke.
There is no more probable winner
in the championship field.
CTo-morrow-Robert T. Jones jr).
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
N. A. A. f. Seeks
Representa-
InOlyrnnpicBody
Elimination of Control by
"A. A. u. Is Expected
i'm Conference Tonight

Colonel J. r. Thompson, president of
the newly organized American Olympic
Association. has called an important
conference tonight that will have no
small bearing upon the next Olympic
games. This conference, to be held
upon Colonel Thompson's houseboat,
The Everglades, was called at the sug-
president OF the National Amateur Ath-
letic Federation, to clear up several
important differences of opinion which
nave so far made it impossible for the
federation to join the Olympic associa.
ton.
There will be six members from each
organization present, including among
others, Colonel Mills, f. w. Ruben,
Murray Hubert, John McGovern, for
Breckenridge, General Palmer Pierce,
Colonel Waite G. Johnson, Commander
Train, Harold Pratt and Elwood Brown,
for the federation.
The Federation to date has found
it impossible to join the Olympic As
sociation in the belief that the A. A.
u. was given disproportionate voting
power. 1t is the general feeling of
the Federation, which includes the
Army, the Navy, the National Collie
giate Athletic Association, the Ameri-
can Legion, the National Lawn Tennis
Association, etc, that no single body
should dominate this Olympic Asso-
citation nor that any single unit should
be named in the Olympic Association
as having mandatory jurisdiction over
certain sports.
The Federation has agreed to join,
provided the voting basis is equalized
and the principle of control by any one
body is eliminated.
1t is extremely important for the
future of Americas representation in
the next Olympic games that this con-
ference tonight work out satisfac-
tory adjustment. When it comes to a
matter of international sport it is
quite evident that the American Olym-
pic Association should be strictly
democratic, not dominated by any one
single unit, and that there should be
no recognition that any one organiza-
tlon should control international sport
IN any WaV
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

Consolation, with a guaranteed cash
value of $780,
Exodus, favorite of the fourth race,
at a mile, had to be content with sec
ond money. The light-weighted John
Paul Jones most closely followed the
pace of Knobbie and lasted under
Schuttinger's vigorous handling to
staye off wonderful finish on the
part, of the Greentree Dandy. Knobbie
blew up in the stretch and finished abb
solutely last of the field of four.
Failed to Get in Money
w. r. Goes David Harum, one of
the most heavily played choices of the
day, failed to get in the money in the
fifth race( at a mile. But there was
some excuse for this. The old gelding
broke down. The victory fell TO Care
free, q 20 to j shot that raced Here
after down in hard stretch duel
Buddy Ensor scored in the closing
dash of five and half furlongs with
the very best thing Of the afternoon
when he practically spread" his field
with M, l.. Schwartz's COLDER Rule.
The Triple Springs FARMS Pittston
was second and II. H. Hewitt's Aspira-
tion third. But as heavy play as de-
veloped all afternoon was burned up on
Harry Payne Whitney's Quarrel in this
dash. The Broomstick flly was the
paddock tip, but had never gone to the
post. She raced Greenly and showed
her foot only in spots.
James B. Smith, the California
sportsman, will put UP at a public auc-
tion within the next ten days the larg-
est consignment of thoroughbreds
shipped to Saratoga in many years.
The consignment, which arrived this
morning, including the stations, mares
and foals from the Rectortown, Va,
breeding establishment of the late
Henry T. Oxnard The consignment
included ten carloads in charge of
reported the thoroughbreds all safe
and sound after their long journey.
In all probability before the end of
the meeting Harry Payne Whitney will
sell his crack three-year-old colt, Bunt-
ing, to Clifford A. Cochran. Mr. Whit
ney is satisfied with, the price offered
t$100.000), but is anxious to prove to
himself, Mr.. Cochran and the sporting
public that Bunting is real race
horse before he parts with him. Bunt-
ing will run in the Whitney colors in
the big special here Saturday after
aeon.
After the first there were many rue
ful owners and trainers to be found
urder the weeping willows of the pad
dock. No less than eleven of the
thirteen nominations were withdrawn
for fear of the unbeatable.
Bobby Haynes was stunned when
Mohican fell at the clubhouse jump
and was removed in the ambulance.
But he was not seriously injured. He
suffered cut over the eye and abra-
sions of the scalp, but no bones were
broken.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22


But much as the gallery liked the
Hutch, on Wednesday when he was
beaten by Sarazen they were pulling
for the midget. The new champion
promises to usurp Hutchison's role as
the most popular professional in the
United States.
At noon Friday, between rounds of
the final match when the contest was
all square, Sarazen stood by the first
tee and whispered TO US:
81 have hunch Pm going TO win
this title. I nearly missed my train
for Pittsburgh at Dayton, Ohio, last
Sunday night. As 1t was, ] just man
aged to get aboard as it was leaving
and since that time I have had tho
feeling ! would win"
Because a golfer Is playing we'll IS
not always a sure sign that he Will
win. In the first round on Monday
against Gil Nichols, Mike Brady, of
Detroit, was playing as well as anybody
in the field. The Oakland Hills Club
"pro" was driving the ball so far he
was using his nibiick on most of his
approaches.
aI never saw the king playing at
WE'LL" Tommy Kerrigan told US at noon
that day. But that same afternoon
Brady was beaten by French.
Johnny Farrell was next He played
phenomenal golf to beat Barnes. His
victory in the second round led many
to believe he would probably go the
final. The next day Farrell met his
Waterloo, with Kerrigan as an oppo~
nent. That grand victory then boosted
the Siwanoy stars stock. But along
came Golden and knocked Kerrigan
right out of the tournament. Golden
was then figured as sure fnalist, but
French intervened to upset the dope.
Many then counted on French TO win
the title. But Sarazen proved his un-
doing.
1t isn't often that you hear of
golfer giving his victim lesson along
with a beating. But that Is exactly
what Hutchison did on Monday. In 5he
morning Jock encountered one L. Gold
beck, of Philadelphia. The meeting
was just starting and, as usual,
Hutch" was full OF pep. Before the
turn he had Goldbeck down. Then
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Star Three Year OIds
To Race at Saratoga
Dispatch 70 The Tribunr


GsARAT0GA SPRINGS, N. r., Aug.
~ 2i.--Race followers next Satnr-
day afternoon will be privileged to
see the finest three-year-old cham
pionship. contest Of the season if
weather and track conditions are
favorable. Whiskaway, Bunting, Kai-
Sang and Piliory will meet in a
sweepstakes at a mile and quarter,
which, the Saratoga Racing Assoeia-
tion has provided to atone for the
withdrawal because of unfavorabIe
weather conditions of Whiskaway
and Bunting from the Travers last
Saturday afternoon. 1t is to be
sweepstakes of $500 corner, the
association to add $500 plate and to
donate $4,000 to Saratoga charities.
At least three of the four named
must start.
That Pil!ory, winner of the
Preakness and the Belmont. will not
be overlooked at the route is an as
sored fact after his public trial at
the distance today. The X. T. Wilson
candidate worked the mile and
quarter with Buddy Ensor in the
saddle in 2:07 over track that was
admittedly second and half slow.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Timer Golf Medalist
On Shenecossett Links

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 21.--Al
ulner, Of the Florida Country Club of
Jacksonville, the present Florida State
champion, was the gold medalist in the
qualifying round OF the annual August
championship OF the Shengcosseft
Country Club here to-day. A strong
aoFttlwest wind was a severe handican
TO golf and many CT The scores unbe-
lievably high, number of new handi-
cap men coming close to the hundred
mark. Timer had Al out and a 40 in
Three sixteens qualified. Governor
Everett j.. Lake, of Hartford, Conn.
qualified in.the championship flight.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

coming back he started !.
youngster some pointars % FfF &
Keep your ieft arr u.
want to make your masht ss:R y
he advised. Gofdbees So 18th III
ponent and did es direessassd issasd tsss
the round was ended - 3D.
his approaches better th.a Nss tlsK
beat the 'Huteh' next ',lss ys,. sss
when he came in, ssaf ls
u know how 20 rlsv ~.
shot now" F~S tss 'ssssss.
In the afternoon Ha.es,.
similar experience vgi,h esisoa hM
named Goss. The briIl;a.s b ys.sssb.
going like the wind. soar s' sssssh,
on the run. Then JoeE 0s s... 20
his opponents swiag sssa1 ;sss
Here, let me show van .s
with your drive" he ss;s ass Tsss
ing he set the boy h @, se.s.s Asd % T.
But Tho Fad stopped ~. 49,. pdsss
eleventh tee 20 argue Ia go 80 e
IF j swing that way m lSg'hs
than ever" : = nass vs.E
,,, NO You won't" ssslstes u.....
"Do as ! tell you.p 0s sasisssss
So Goss experimental -
TO get fire results. He wss III &, asnss
long the issue 20 the fssv,aslss.t ~ asls = =
and came in feeling I;ks 80 ~. e
stead of a victim. sa:ss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
T. w. Cahill Elected
u. S. #. A. President

Thomas w. Cahill, of Newark, vet
eran secretary Of the United States
Football Association, the controlling
soccer football body in THIS country,
was elected president of the New Jersey
State Football Association yesterday, to
succeed Andrew M. Brown, who has re-
tired after five years as the head of
the Jersey organization.
William Gibson, of Passaic, defeated
by Cahill for the office of president,
was elected president. The secre-
taryship and treasurership were made
separate offices, and William Patrick,
Of Bayonne, who has filled both Of
fices for years, was reelected secretary.
James Jackson. Of Paterson, was elected
treasurer for 1922-1923.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Robins Beat Saginax
I'm Exhibition O..

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug ),
Brooklyn Robins beat II. ~
team Of the Michiean.ost,,,, ',s'i' 81
here to-day, . to /, In a. ~ s,s:.a S.g7
game. Harry Shriver, wbs ,S.l'.s -. s
Saginaw last year, pitched a. L. ss.s
for Brooklyn to-day and sllas.s;s ~. +. :
hits, one Of which was = hers 8. e .,
the right field fence bv EIi;ssss = y .
naw's first baseman. ArtSer - y
pitched the last four innings - - !
lowed two hits. 20 I
Paul Schreiber, r,ys...,.s
farmed by Brooklyn to saginssT' -s..s ~.
the whole game for ssginss vi 81 !.
lowed twelve hits. Brooklyn sss,,s:. -
three runs with TWO ont \ ~ ~
inning or doubles by Wheat I'D ss
Schmandt's pass, Highs singh 81 s.
double steal by Schmandt ana M.
Score by innings:
brooklyn .....--...0 1e get AL
Saginaw ....s.....e 1 o 1ss ttA1
Batteries--shrivsr Decatur ara 81.
ling. Sehreiber and Robertson. -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
u. S. Girls Olympic
Team Sails on Saxo1ia

PARIS, Aug. 21 (By The Associated
Press). - The American women's ath-
letic team, which competed in the in
ternational women's field meet yester-
day, left Paris this morning and sailed
from Cherbourg for New York on the
steamer Saxonia this afternoon. DIR.
Harry L. Stewart, the teams coach, be-
fore leaving filed formal protest on
the 440-yard relay, in which the Amer
lean team was declared distanced by
the officials because it was claimed the
American runners benefited by the in
reference Of the Czecho- SIovak team
with the French.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Umpire Fined in Cn,,r,

!. BALTIMORE, Aug. 21.-Umpire will
liam McGowan, of the InternationaI
League, was fined $26 in police court
1ne-day Tor his share in an incident at
orloie Park yesterday, in which the
umpire and Harry McCurdy, first base
nan man o. tne syracuse club, and former
baseball star, came TO blows. aftar NJ NJ
Gurdy had questioned decision Of The
umpire; McGowan said he did moi
Know that McCurdy was under arrest
when he struck him. = -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Sammy Nable Declares
He Will Beat Ryck riff

Sammy Nable, the bantamweight, put
n q strenuous day of training yester-
day at Stillman's Gymnasium and while
reclining on rubbing board talked Of
his coming battle Friday night at the
Surf A. A. with Billy Ryckoff, of
Brooklyn.
II am out to turn the tables ON
Ryckoff this time" said Sammy. "The
last decision, | am told, was gross
inlustsce:. but this time it will be
different
Hilly Levine, of Coney Island, who
last week defeated Wee Willie Spencer,
viii meet Jimmy Tommasulo, of Eliza
beth, in the semi-fnal of twelve cantos
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Fund to Send Golf
Team to Toledo Swells

Nearly. 5000 was added yesterday to
the fund that is being collected to
send public links team from this citv
to the national championship at Toledo
next week. The New York Athletic
Club led the list of subscribers with
a check for s10O. "The American
Golfer Magazine" contributed SIS. a
group of Siwanoy golfers sent in sis
and A. w. Chatfield contributed $40.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
The Battle of Brookline
BY Grdntldnd Rice :
No. 2---Frnrlcis Ouines

ago the golf championship Of the
the of twenty suddenly
Harry and Ted Ray in the
he had hole three
the finish each of which humped boldly against
back Of the without the slightest quiver.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Blocks Famed COLI Beaten
5 Lengths In TaUo-Horse Race
Montford Jones's Surf Rider Closes In Crisnly on
Pretender TO Man o. Wars Crown and Literally
{ Races Him Into Ground Just Inside Furlong Pole
Rv w. /. Macbeth

SARATOGA SPRINGS N. " Aug. 21.-Tragedy comedy,
pahos through todays racing
ard made the entertainment such memorable
attendance forget Tragedy tragedy
nvncb
not been rated the first fight of threeyear-ods
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
n for Third Defeat When Forced His Coors Surf Ride
Bouts Hereabo,.t,

TONIGHT
TUESDAY
rreni,'s npsss Eieid - rsuef,. W.
1ranS'e oenaro, 10 roussts Via 4
WEDNESDAY
oueensboro HfadIue,s.
Joe Mes ann, II, rounsls Hshh
msscnei Fieid~.-Pranaxg
VS.. sammy Marco, Ig ,.. rs...s Httss,,
FRIDAY
sur1 Asenue a. A.--sa,as..
bs,iy Hy.koT. ~ rounds Nshls !,
wildcat Nelson, ~ roan,Is Waller i
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Sarazen's Rise to Golf Fame
Stimulates Youngsters to Game
By Ray Mccarthy

PITTSBURGH Aug remarkably sudden rise
golf the youngsters Of this country
golf become popular Amer
metropolitan district after winning the
championship Soke noticed that he acclaimed
everywhere caddes and the boys than by adults
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Racing Sum m aries

FcII, NMOuhted and finished.
New Haven lost his rider the first turn
going easy when he fell three jumps from tho
hican fell at the Liverpool. Royal Greens re,
ESQ THIRD RACE-TTIE CONSOLATION
two separate events. Guaranteed cas-
lime. ;i3. Start good; won easily; place d,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

unmda
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

Five pounds apprentice allowance
ina
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-28
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

Regular meeting of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly last Sun
day morning was called to order by
President Victor Walk and was opened
in regular form.
The credentials of Bros s. w. Will
liams, j. E. Locker and w. II. Smith
representing Local No. 837, 1nterna.
tional Brotherhood of Firemen anC
Oilers, and C. H. Rosebrough repre-.
senting Local No. 356, B. of P. D. anc
P. of A, were received and on motion
the brothers were obligated.
The communication from Metal Pol
ishers Union No. AZ was referred tc
the Label Committee.
The communication from the A. f
of L. relative to the strike situation
was referred to the Leader for pub
lication.
The chairman of the Organization
Committee asked assistance in organ
izing the common laboreTS, stating
that at this time it was the duty OF
organized workers to hel o the laborer
who in his opinion was getting the
least out of life and the lowest wages
On motion the chair appointed Bros
Sharritt, Zinn, Juch, Locker and Walk
to meet with the MachiniSts Ladies
Auxiliary on selecting 4 date on
which to have an open meeting look
ing forward to organizing Ladies
Auxiliaries of all local organizations
On motion Bros. H. w. Black, ]. II,
Sharritt and G. A. Sprouse were ap-
pointed to draft suitable resolutions
regarding the attitude of the city
dailies on the existing strike situation
in the city. The resolutions, which
appear on the first page, were un-
animously adopted.
The Assembly endorsed the move
ment started by the Newark Leader
in getting up a subscription for the
benefit of the local strikers, all work
ers and friends are asked to help in
this worthy cause.
On motion the Assembly decided
that Organized Labor would parade
on Labor Day. Bro. B. Kennedy was
placed on the Labor Day Committee
in place of Bro. Cation, resigned.
Bro. E. J. Miller, secretary of the
Shop Crafts Organization, addressed
the Assembly at this time and in a
few well chosen remarks voiced the
appreciation of the various local or
ganizatons now on strike relative to
the support that they had received
from the workers in this city and
elsewhere.
The meeting adjourned, all those
that were present felt that il had
been a morning well spent.
G. ZINN, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-28
DONATION BY UNIONS

At the Trades Assembly meeting
Sunday the suggestion of the Leader
to raise fund for the assistance of
needy strikers met with UNIVERSAL ap-
proval, and delegates were instructed
to notify their Locals and ask fo1
donations.
At special called meeting of the
Executive Board of BARRIERS Local No
ia, on Monday night, the generous
donation of $25 was made to the
Leader fund, and at the regular meet
ing of Printing Pressmens Union No.
245, on the same evening $40 was
given, with the assurance that if more
was needed it would be forthcoming
The Pressmens Union while small in
numbers is great in loyalty to the
cause, and is one Of the livest and
most active labor organizations in the
city. Retail Clerks Local No. 178,
at their meeting Wednesday night
donated SIS.