davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

After these many years golf in the
metropolitan district has assumed the
dimensions of a three ring circus. The
final step in this direction was taken
yesterday when at meeting called Dy
Long Island golfers for Long Island
golfers a permanent organization for
this section was formed, with John M
Ward of baseball fame as its first presi-
dent, Dr. A. T. Haight of. Lido. vice.
president; John n. Stearns, Jr, of Pip
ing Rock and the National Links as
secretary and Wesley NJ. Oler. Jr., OF
South Shore agreeing to take charge OF
the finances. Over and above this array
Gardiner W. White OF Nassau, holder
OF the metropolitan amateur champion
ship, has been made the team captain.
while Grant A. Peacock Of Cherry VAL
ley, who was runner UP to White last
year in the metropolitan title tourna-
rnent Is chairman of the tournament
committee.
That the work OF team captain of the
Long Island Golf Association Is to be
no slnecure a!re ady has been made
clear. for at ne meeting 1t was de-
cided that tho golfers of the new or
ganization try conclusions with New
Jersey and Westchester at the earliest
possible moment. Only recentlysthe Of
ficials OF the New Jersey Golf Associa-
ton expressed the hope that Long
Island soon would Join the other two
teams in the annual match. They are
to have that hope realized earlier than
they anticipated.
q. w. White Team Captain.
Upon White will deyolve the Job OF
selecting the best fifteen amateur golfers
available from his district. Already
negotiations have been opened with New
Jersey and Westchester and satisfactory
conditions outlined for the playing OF
the match.
At first blush the advent OF the Long
Island Golf Association looks as if il
would stretch the team play over an
extra day. but it is understood that q
tentative agreement has been reached
whereby the players will be sent of In
three ball matches. each leader on a
side playing against the other two and
so on down the line. There will be
fifteen men on a team. but in such a
golfing stronghold as Long Island there
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Unbeaten Bulldog Dead.

PHrLApBtpHrA. March 22.--Boltonia
Bulwark. recognized by bulldog experts
ms one Of the greatest dogs OF his breed.
died Sunday night from n tumor. II
became known to-day. Bulwarl, which
was imported from England two years
ago. was owned by G. G. Schaefer OF
Oaklyn, n. J. He was never defeated
at a licensed show IN this country and
before being brought here he had beaten
all Of the bulldogs OF note on the Eng.
iish bench Bulwark was placed first
at eight different shows In America.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Results of Cue Games

Robert Cannefax, three cushion champion
last night played five individuals IN Lawier
Bros room In Brooklyn and scored 90 points
In flfty-seven innings against ~ points the
combined score OF hs opponents. Tho title
holder was opposed by Herbert Busch, ~
Cushing, y. Gordon. A. De Smalen and w.
Walters.
John O'Neili. national snookcr champion,
last night increased HIS lead over Joseph
Eedd0n IN their Championship match In Jack
Doyo's room The title holder has complied
n total OF 6Bg points for tho two days play
as against 35S for the challenger.
In tho greater city amateur pocket billiard
cha napionahip tournament IN the same room
Martin Ackerman triunphed over Edward
Kamlnsky, Is 70 GS.
Clarence Hurd continued his winning streak
In the New York State amateur pocket
billiard championship tournament IN prugreEn
In the Rational Recreation when he defeated
peter Faraco last night The score Was 100
Ia sa Taracc had d high run ~ ~
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

add. That fellow IS a wonderful bh-
lard player. He lacks concentration,
but has every other resource. III he
were steady and careful the possibilities
OF his skill would be Indefinite"
) The run. combination OF short
drives, nursing and massc effects, was
largely made In the lower third Of the
table. Occasionally he made a long
drive. Ills dead ball" was approxi-
mately perfect. So were his draw and
his masse execution. lie did not affect
extreme accuracy. On the contrary. he
seemed comparatively Indifferent. With
nip draws and positive, reliable masse
play. he slashed away and in a bewll-
dering manner kept the spheres in ac-
tion. Insuperable positions were over
como by masse strokes. made with SUI
prcnc confidence. In one instance ne
made four masse strokes In succession.
He was brilliant and precise. Among
the spectators were elderly gentlemen
who had watched billiards for many
years. All voiced the opinoin that they
had never before witnessed an exhibi-
lion so spectacular and engrossing
Bos and Cutler will play two more
400 point blocks to-day.
Tho score:
AFTERNOON GAME
pos-o. 2. 2. o. Q. 81. 6i. ss, o. SO. Total.
cf'TLEREii. II. is, 4, 20. 60. II, Zoe fos "a "a
Total, 100. Average. io high run. loo.
EVENING GAME.
Bos-is, -. 02, j. 3, ~. o, .. 8. 40. Total.
CUTLER. q, 80 J. 2. 10, ~, 2T. -,
Total. 40. Average. 70 ~. High rua. "a.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Lobou Joins Morningside A.C.

Harry Lobou. a one time Junior one
mile champion walker. who has been
competing as unattached for more than
n year has been admitted to member
ship in the Morningside A. G. He will
represent the Moringsides in competition
during the outdoor season. With Lobou.
Willie Plant, national champion and
record holder: Frank Keiser. Harry
Morrell and George Miller to represent
the Harlem organization it now has the
strongest team of walkers in the United
States.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Nova Scotia Trotter Sets
Half Mile Record on Ice

q YDNEY, ~. s.. March 22.-Com-
- modoro Crescus. owned in Glace
Bay, saw his worlds half mile
ice record for trotters broken to-day
by Better Not of Sydney ana theE
promptly established another new
one himself.
In a match race Better Not won
the first heat in 1:01 ", lowering the
record OF 1:o1M made by the Com
modore several years ago in Char
lottctown, +. u. I. In the next heat
the deposed veteran made new
mark of 1901 u. Better Not, how
ever, won the next two heats in 1902
and 1:04.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Boxing Club Chartered.

ALBANY, March 22.-The Park Sport
Ing Club. Inc, was chartered to-day to
conduct boxing bouts by Secretary Of
State Lyons. The organization has q
capital OF $4,000. according to tho in
corpora tors, who are l.. G. Haggerty.
Edward T. Corcoran and A. J. King Of
New York
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
A (n) arrow escape!

A (n)arrow escape!
His tailor's prices were
SO high that he was all up
in the air until he landed
here.
Suits and overcoats OF
fabrics and tailoring on 4
par with the best custom
made-all except price
price about half.
A size for every build.
Fine, rain or shine
'sScotch Mists.
Right for $50 of men,
#85 Percenter shoes
The last orthopedic sur
geons SO heartily recon-
mend.
Soft hats in the new
Spring shades!
Beautiful silk four-in-
hands to wear with equally
attractive shirts!
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th St. -Four at 35th 81.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Herzog Army Corps Coach.

: BALTIMORE, March 22.-Charles l..
Herzog. former major league star. has
signed n contract.to be coach for all the
baseball teams In the Third Army Corps
area this season. II was announced to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Saddle Horse Jumping.

Miss Barbara Monnel led the fielG
IN tho saddle horse jumping contesr
which came 10 n close at the Kidding
Club last night. Miss H. Commins was
second Mrs. q. l.. Rermond. third and
Miss q. y. Taylor. fourth. The junp
was four. feet high.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Tremaine-NeIson Bout Off.

CLEVELAND, March 22.--Announce-
was made tonight that the bout
scheduled between Carl Tremaine and
Joe Nelson. bantamweights, at Phila-
delrhia next Monday night has been
called off. Tremaine twisted a knee
while training to-day
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

A. s. Higgins, st. Andrews. won the
first net prize of the fifty-four holes
with 264, 45-219.
Gross scores for the three rounds
made by metronolitan golfers follow:
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

Miss Gienna Collett Of Providence
scored 44--43-s7 in practice for the
North and South championship over the
No. course. Miss Edith Cummins of
Chicago was 44--45--S9 and Miss Har-
riet Shepard, Hartford, 46-44--90
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
TIN WHISTLE GOLF
TITLE FOR PARSON
Youngstown Player Scores 238
for Fifty-four Holes at
Pinehurst.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PINEHuRsT. N. c., March 22.--Donald
Parson of Youngstown won the golf
championship of the Tin Whistle Club
to-day when he completed the fifty-four
holes OF the Nos. /, 2 and courses
In 2ss strokes. John u. Chapman OF
Greenwich was second with 242.
The leading scores on courses /. ?
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
NATIONAL INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP,
MIXED DOERLEE

FIRST RouND-Miss Florence Ballin and a.
Nchol defeated Mrs. William Earlc and
John Farnham, 6-i, e-i; Mrs. William
Endicott and g. G. Guild defeated Miss
Miss Edith Sgourney and Morris Duane
defeated Mrs. J. y, Corbiere and r. Toland,
CT Cd.
SECOND RouNp--Mra. Franklin L. Mallory
and william r. Tildcn "a defeated Mrs
T.. Gouverneur Morris and William W. In
graham, CO. G--3.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

Beautiful silk four-in-
hands to wear with equally
attractive shirts!
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Fine, rain or shine
*Scotch Mists.

Soft hats in the new
Spring shades!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
fLElSHER BLANKS CHESTER
Bill Mckenty Easily oisposes O.
Bris Lords Club

Tho flclshcr iarncrs iourncyod 70
Chester yesterday and. with Bill Nc
K"nty pitching in form. had no diff =
rUtly in scoring 3-t"-O victory at
a." expense of Bris Lords nine.
lTilldale fell by the waysidc in drop
ping two in one afternoon. being turned
back by Philly Terminal in Camden
Il ,u3 and then moving on TO Gloucester,
wh"rr they w"rc again beaten q to -
ShNnahnn Travelled To Broad and Big =
lrr streets aud the bcst tho DOWNTOWN
"r- rould do was to hold lin Bonncr's $
boys tN Il G-6 tic. Walter Manning
opposed Jimmy SchofcId. who pitched
his first gamc for the phils.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Fire Leading Batsn,en
in Each Major League
LEAGUE

country will start about the same time.
Director Ladd will coach the soccer
team. with George stephens. former
Princeton star. tutoring the cross coun.
try runners
Tn" graduation of Francis Long.
worth leaves a big gap to be- filled in
tb" cross-country team. lie smashed
Il couple Of scholastic records last fall
and will bo greatly missed.
Williams news., 1922-06-30
SHOWERS AND FIRES
 BUT LITTLE DAMAGE

The thunder showers of the past week set ten forest fires but thanks to the rain acd the prompt action of the forest Service, none of the f es at tained any considerable pro- portions. So far this eeason the damage done by forest fires in Tusayan forest has been very light and the chances seem good for the remainder of the season as the summer rains have already made a beginning and will probably keep down fires for the balance of the sum- mer. &
 During the past six months this forest has had 12 man caused fires. About three fourths of these were due to. carelessness. Fortunately none of the fires succeeded in making much headway before the rang CTS got them under control. The total area burned over in the Tusayan forest so far this season is 35 acres. Of that amount, 31 acres were on the prairie in Garland Prairie where only grass was burned.
Williams news., 1922-06-30
POLICE COURT

J. A. Mcdowell Charge,
 drunk. Fined 30 days sus-
 pended sentence. Sentence
 suspended in order that de-
 fendent may go to hospital. Felin, Charge, vag-
 rancy. Fined thirty days at
 hard labor.
 E. Corona, Charge, drunk. Fin
 ed $12.0O.
 Pete Costillo, Charge, drunk.
 Fined 10 days hard labor.
 Chain Gang has started work with special guard. From present indication it wilF be ad- ded to in numbers the next few days. Williams is not going to be a very popular place for men who live without any wis ible means of support.
Williams news., 1922-06-30
REGISTER

Office of the County Recorder
 Every one MUST register this year. in order to be able to vote at the elections this fall: You may register in the following precincts, before the following named Registration Officers, or before any Justice of the Peace. This office will make every eff fort to properly register all legal voters before the Prl- mary election. Williams Precinct, Mrs. Geo.
 w. Johnson and George Mc-
 Dougall. Fredonia, A. E. Lewis Canyon Diablo, Wm. V. Smith Howard Mountain, Jim Robert Camp 1, JIG. Mccain. Greenlaw Mill, Miss Lucille V. Nolan.
 Grand Canyon, Miss Scott and < R. P. Gilliland. Sedona, J. B. Smith. Tuba City, Elsie Linn. Loys, Mrs. Bertie Loy. Camp 10, Mrs. Fred Reno. Roswell, Al Sanford. Blys, Ira Brown. Long Valley, Addison E. Fuller. Spring Valley, Mrs. Mae Nor
 gan.
 Red Lake, Mrs. Annie Thomas
 son.
 Greenlaw Camp, James Lane. Mormon Lake, Garland Prairie, Mrs. Mae
 Morgan. Riordan, Claire McGonigle. Upper Oak Creek, J. B. Smith. Kendrick Park, Robert Tillman Anderson Canyon, w. O.
 WeemS. Parks, Mrs. Stella McMillan. Pittman Valley, Mrs. Fred
 Platten. Mcdonald, P. Schroeder. Doney Park, Mrs. Geo. Farrell. Leupp, Wm. A. O'Brien. Lees Ferry, Sid Wilson. Flagstaff, Irene Bart and
 Jeanette Garrett.
 Respectfully yours.
 Irene Bart,
 County Recorder.
Williams news., 1922-06-30
A Boost for Coleman Lake.

A Boost for Coleman Lake.
 The following is taken from a letter written by Willard Sevier, formerly of Williams, to the News.
 Pine Knot is the post office for the Big Bear Valley, one of California most popular sum- mer resorts. There are thous- ands of people here during the summer. Big Bear Lake is 2 mile slong by about a mile wide at an elevation of 1000 feet or about the same as Cole man Lake. People come hum dreds of miles to enjoy a eli mate almost exactly like that about Coleman Lake and there is no reason why they would not do likewise with Coleman Lake if the roads were repaired and the resort advertised.
 willard Sevier."
Williams news., 1922-06-30
20 Mo. Training for Nurses

20 Mo. Training for Nurses
 At the meeting of the Ari- zona State Board of Nurse Ex- aminers held on Saturday, June 24, conference was held with the Principals of the Schools of Nurses in this State when it was decided to reduce the length of training of nurses in these schools to twenty-eight months instead of the former three years prescribed. by the Board. This goes into effect for classes entering in June, 1922.
 The three schools are: Arizona Deaconess Hospital,
 Phoenix, Arizona; St. JQseph's Hospital, Phoenix,
 Arizona;
 St. Mary's Hospital, Tucson,
 Arizona.
 Although four years of High School is to be preferred as a preliminary requirement, it was decided to accept as a pupil, one who had had two years or it's equivalent. No applicant under IS years will be consider ed. Pupils will be admitted to all three schools named above in September, 1922. Further information may be ob- tained from the Principals of the Schools of Nursing.
 Gertrude F. Russell,
 Secretary
Williams news., 1922-06-30
COUNCIL PLANS STEAM
 HEAT FOR WILLIAMS

At the special meeting of the Town Council held last week, the matter of using the exhaust steam from the light plant engines for heating pur- poses was taken up. Flagstaff like many other towns has made use of this steam for heat ing purposes for a number of years. It has been found to be a very satisfactory and eco nomical method of heating. In this way the heat in the steam which passes from the engine exhaust is made to heat the business places or dwellings of a town. There is no ex- pense of producing this steam because of the fact that it has to be produced to run the en- zines. In this way what was before waste product can be made the source of a very good revenue to the town. It is esti- mated that the steam now wasting will be sufficient to heat the school house and most of the business buildings of Will Hams, if the plan works.
 Another matter of impor- tance brought before the coun- cil was the installation of a steam laundry near the light plant. This too, would use the steam from the engine ex- haust. More complete plans for this will be announced later.
 The matter of ordering wat CT meters, which was carried over from the former meeting was again taken up. The clerk was instructed to place an order for the necessary meters. Every water custo- mer in town will be supplied with a meter and henceforth each will pay for the amount of water used. In the past those who have been so con- slderate of the public welfare as to carefully save water have been forced to pay as much for have wasted it. The installa- tiOH Ol the meters WILL SCarC next week and will be complet- ed in about two months.
 The various council com mittees were given their ln- structions at this meeting. The committees are as follows: FINANCE
 E. J. Nordyke, Chairman
 Guy c. Rlgg
 Erie H. Poison
 WATER & LIGHT DEPT.
 E. J. Nordyke, Chairman
 Charles M. Proctor
 Guy c. Rigg
 STREETS AND ALLEYS
 Charles Proctor, Chairman
 Erie H. Poison
 Guy c. Rigg
 FIRE COMMITTEE
 Charles Proctor, Chairman
 Guy c. Rigg
 Erie H. Poison ORDINANCE COMMITTEE
 Guy c. Rigg. Chairman
 E. J. Nordyke
 Charles M. Proctor
Williams news., 1922-06-30
Methodist Episcopal Church
 w I. Lowe Pastor

A'A~&.AAAc& .RcA$ORoA SAAA4 NH
 w. l. Lowe, Pastor. Sunday school 1O:OO. Class eS for all. Public worship 200. This being the Sunday preceding the Fourth of July this will be patriotic service. Every body come. Evening service 8:OO o'clock. This will be the first of a series on Christian Stand ards". The theme will be, Christian Humility. Official Board Meeting after the evening service. Very important.
 Everyone is cordially invited to all these services.
Williams news., 1922-06-30
Miss Harriet Lebsch Entertains


 Miss Harriet Lebsch enter tained Thursday evening from 7:3O to II o'clock with hearts. Felix Alcorn was the lucky winner of the first prize and Doris brennan of the booby prize. Dainty refreshments were served and all departed declaring Miss Harriet a most charming hostess.
 Mrs. Geo. Kimball is enter taining this afternoon (Friday) in honor of her house guest Miss Margaret Dickinson, of Cleve- land, Ohio.
 o O O
 Don't wait until your horse is stolen before locking the barn door.----Protect your health now by taking Tanlac. Will Hams Drug Go. Adv.
 The United States spent S6OO,OOO,OOO for roads in 1921, according to estimates of the Bureau of Public Roads, United oCdICS OSpdI IHloHC OI A2IlCul- ture. This sum was derived from the following sources: i: Local road bonds, 33 per cent :; county, township, and district taxes, assessments, and approp- riations, IA per cent; State tax es and appropriations. 12 per cent; State road bonds, per cent; motor vehicle license revenues, 19 per cent; Federal aid, fl per cent; and miscel- laneous sources, per cent.
Williams news., 1922-06-30

Miss Edith Kent a former teacher of Williams is off fering $2O.OO for the return of two suit cases lost from an auto at Wins1ow last Thursday eve.
 Miss Kent was the guest of H. s. Rogers and family who are motoring to Denver and the cases contained all of her best clothes.
 Miss Kent can be seen later at the home of her sister. Mrs. c. A. Button.
 Oh it's fun to go a motoring, And its fun to burn your nose But there's not bit of pleasure In losing all your eloth6s.
Williams news., 1922-06-30
OR BE PRosEcUT.

.ED-I have Information as to who took my oil painted sign from the Charley Sweetwood ranch five miles north of town. If sign is returned at once nothing will be said. If not, you will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, which provides both fine and impris- onment. for vour offense.
 Mrs. I. B. Nagilier,
 Mgr. Cherokee Hotel
Williams news., 1922-06-30
FROM REMOVING BEARDs
 TO REMOVING CRIMINALS

That is the change which R. D. Mitchell proposes to make provided the democrats see it that way at the primaries Sep tember 12, and the, voters as whole express the same senti- ment at the polls in November. Mitch" has presided over the work of restoring the touch of youth to aging faces, at the Cabinet Barber Shop for the past six years, and has been similarly engaged for the great CT part of his fifty years. His skillful work has won fame and popularity. He believes that if elected to the office of Justice of the Peace, he can do equally we'll at helping weed out the law breakers of the community.
 This is the first time that MT. Mitchell has sought public of fee. He is amply qualified to fill the office of Justice of the Peace, and if nominated and elected will give his best efforts to the faithful performance of his duties. He is a man of family, having four dauehters, three of them in the Williams schools and one now graduat- ing from the Flagstaff Normal. Since the death of his wife a number of years ago, the bur den of caring for his daughters and looking after their welfare has envolved upon his should CTS, and in the difficult role of 1ather-mother, he has done un- usually we'll. The same abil- ity displayed in the office of Justice of the Peace would make him an unqualified sue cess there. His heart is as big as his stature. He is broad minded and a firm believer in strict observance of the Law. The voters can make no mis- take in nominating and elect ing such man to public of flee.
Williams news., 1922-06-30
Car For Forest Service.

Car + or Forest Service.
 The Williams office of the Forest Service has been allotted a Ford -runabout with truck body. Asst. Supervisor Geo. Kimball left on Thursday night for Holbrook ana will drive the machine down from there. He expects to arrive in Williams tonight (Friday). This is just the car that the local office has been longing for as it will enable them to get over the country quickly and carry quite load at the same time. It will be prticularly valuable in helping the men to get to fires quickly.