davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
KEEFALING AT 2 TO 1
GRAND PRIX WINNER
French Horse Owned by Greek,
Trained by American and
Ridden by Englishman.

PARIS, June 25 (Associated Press) -
The Grand Prix de Paris run at Long
champs to-day was won by Keefaling.
Ramus was second and Algerian third.
The betting on Keefaling was to l. on
Itamus even for place ard to l on
Algerian to show. Fifteen horses ran.
Keefaling is a French bred horse. He
is owned BY a Greek. was trained by an
American and ridden to-day by the
English jockey Donoghue. NJ. Namba-
tielos owns Keefaling and the horse was
trained by Wallace Davis.
Keefaling won by three-quarters Of
a length from Rambus. ridden by Stern.
which was a short head in front OF A.
K Maconher's Algerian. with Frank
O'Neill having the leg up.
While Keefaling won the race. the
second horse furnished the sensation of
the day. He was virtually left at the
rost in the bad start, losing more than
fifty yards. This he made up rrogres-
sively throughout the race finishing with
great rush. He was unable. however.
to repeat his victory in the Jockey Club
Stakes at Chantilly two weeks ago.
when he defeated Keefeling by head.
Algerian was prominent throughout the
race. He led at tho mile, but could not
last the full distance.
More than 100000 persons went 10
Longchamps, despite the chill in the
air and occasional showers. The effect
of the weather was responsible for a
lack in the usual display OF fashions.
Many of the women wore fur or great
coats over their latest creations. The
Emp~ror of AnEam was guest of
President and Nine. Millerand in the
Presidential box.
Steve Donoghue. the English rider.
was given a great ovation when he re-
turned 20 the paddock as the winner OF
the EPSON Derby and the Grand Prix
of 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
ADVERTISERS ENJOY
GOLF COMPETITION
To Play Qualifying Round To-
day for 18th Annual Sum-
mer Tournament.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CooPERsrowN, n. Y, June 25.-An
elaborate and dazzling array OF prizes
valued ut thousands of dollars was to-
day disclosed in the spacious foyer of
the Hotel Otesaga. headquarters of the
seventeenth annual summer tournament
and convention of the American Golf
Association of Advertising interests all
this week. The trophies VIII be
awarded Friday evening, as all OPEN
ing feature Of the annual banquet.
The qualifying rounds. which open to-
morrow. to divide the field into si&teens
will find IN action nearly a Hundred
members. who will strive to turn in low
scores for the best gross and first and
second hest net scores, the days prizes.
The social programme Of the conven-
ton opened with q general get together
last night. New members were well
c)med. The first big event Is the cos
tune dance Wednesday evening, at
which two prizes will be awarded for
best attire. Charles G. Wright and w.
S. Bird are in charge.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Chick Evans to Defend
Western Amateur Title

KANSAS CRY. Mo, June 25.--Entries
for the Western amateur golf tourna-
ment, which opens here on the IIillcrest
course Monday, stood at 175 at the time
the list was closed at o'clock last
night
Chick Evans, present Western
champion, will defend his title against
an array Including nearly all of the
strongest golfers of the West and South.
Harrison Johnson Of St. Paul, James
Manion OF ST. Louis and Bobby Jones
OF Atlanta are formidable starters.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
,UR GOLFERS SMASH RECORDS
Ocean Tug and Band
to Meet Walter Hagen
Speeches Are Being Written and Big Reception Party
Arranged for Homecoming of Homebred Golfer
Who Won British Title.

Speeches are being prepared in New
York for the personal use of Walter
Hagen. He will need something of this
sort upon his arrival in America with
the British open golf championship cup.
Friends OF the frst American home
bred golfer TO ever win the British open.
an event which has often been referred
to upon this side of the Atlantic in a
whisper, gathered yesterday and decided
to give the champion a welcome home
that would be appreciated by poll
tician.
That means that an oceangoing tug
will meet the Aquitania. the liner
which is hurrying Eastward with Hagen
and the cup. and is due at this port by
Saturday. A band will be engaged and
IL the ship comes In at night Japanese
lanterns will be strung along Battery
Park and outside the Aquarium.
A committee will select what musi
the band will play. but inasmuch as
Walter Jim Barnes and Jock Hut ,hison,
the three Americans. were included
among the first four at Sandwich
Hail. Hail. the Gangs All Here = will
be played by request. Walter, Jim and
Jock are all on the Aquitania.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
THUNDER STORM SENDS
RUNAWAY BACK HOME
Boy With New Vision BoIks at
Funny Noises in Sky.

Jerome c. Smiley, Jr. is back home,
but II took n thunderstorm TO send him
there. Jerome admitted yesterday that
he could stand as much hardship as any
other eight-year-old boy. doesn't mind
much where he sleeps and can 60 with
out meal occasionally II the landscape
is interesting but when the sky begins
to make funny noises and there are
snaky looking flashes in the heavens
and the rain begins to come down
viciously there Is hardly any place he
likes better than s02 West 1s0th street.
Jerome got home late Saturday night,
looking little sheepish and thoroughly
wet How long trip the boy had
planned this time is secret. Eight
weeks ago his parents provided him with
pair OF spectacles. and the boy sur
prised them by announcing that for the
first time In his life he coould see OBJ
jects comfortably and clearly. Since then
he has been making up for lost time, and
the frequency OF his departures have
been alarming the family and annoying
the police.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Their Car Struck by Train al
Grade Crossing.

BATAVIA, ". Y, June 25.--Four per.
sons were killed when a train on the
New York Central Railroad struck an
automobile on the crossing at Corfu.
eleven miles west OF Batavia, this
evening:
The dead are George u. Perrin, his
wife. Mary A. Perrin, and her mother
Mrs. Anna Burch, all of Batavia. and
George III. Perrin, son ofitMr. and Mrs.
Perrin. oIo "a 'Nt
Bank of Batavia, a member OF the Board
Of Education. a member of the Rotary
Club and other local organizations. He
was for several years cashier of the
Bank of Genescc. OF this city, and was
postmaster under the administration Of
President Taft
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Golf at Knollwood Club.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HrRALn.
ELMsFoRp, N. j.. June 25.-The low
puts competition of the Knollwood c. G..
here to-day for eighteen holes resulted
as follows: r. c. Carol, 2s; J. G..
Beane. 2s; ]. NJ. Dixon. 81; r. A. Day,
81; A. Ostergrem. 32 w. Delmar. 32 F;
A. M. Abbott. 33; G. A. Skinner. 33 ;
@. e. Cruise. 33 r. A. Kathaf, SO: d. S.
Edmonds. "a; c. Graes, 35 L. d. Ander-
son, SO; A. Mclean. 36; II. 3. Nichols.
81. and w. II. Merrall, 40. The final of
the Austin M. Greer cup thirty-six holes
was won by r.. c. Carol 2 UP from ID. S.
Edmonds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
POLICEMAN INHER!TS
FORTUNE OF $4,000
Shares With Four Others in
$3.50, 900 Estate.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HnsALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 25.--Harry
Marks, long city policeman and now
captain OF police Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad. has received notice
that he and other members OF his fam
lily have inherited about s250.000 from
an aunt. Mrs. Clara Isaacs, who died
recently In London. England
Marks's father. the late Henry Asher
Marks, left London for PHILADELPHIA
sixty years ago. There are living IN
this country three other sons and two
daughters. Among them are Chapman
Marks OF 20i Montpelier avenue and
Mrs. Hannah Anger and Samuel Marks,
both of Winchester avenue. this city.
Mrs. Isaac's fortune was estimates
at more than sI,000,000 One-fourth OF
her estate was left to the children of
her late brother.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Hartman and Ford Ineligible
for College Golf Tourney

CHICAGO, June 25. - Capt. George
Hartm, of the University OF Chicago
golf team. received word to-day from
Lucien Walker. Jr., former president of
the Eastern Intercollegiate Association.
that Hartman and Burdette Ford We're
not eligible to play in the Eastern event
at Garden City this week. because of
late entries Mr.. Walker also said they
could not enter as individuals. Both
starred in the big ten golf meet here
last week. Ford winning the individual
championship.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
GIMBEL BROS. sign
$S,OOO,OOO LEASE
Covers Long Term Rental of
Store From Which Saks &
Co. Move in 1924.

Isaac Gimbel, president OF Gimbel
Brothers. announced yesterday the ac-
QUESTION through long term lease at
an aggregate rental of $4,000, 900 of the
store now occupied by Saks & Co., at
broadway and Thirty-fourth street
Cimbcl Brothers will obtain occupancy
in the spring of 1924. by which time
Saks & Co. will be in their new build
ing In Fifth avenue. between Forty
ninth and Fiftieth streets. The lease,
which was signed Saturday, was OBJ
tanned from the United Cigar Stores
Company, which took control of tho
property. when Saks & Co. decided to
move ir&o the new Fifth avenue shop
ping district.
Acquisition Of the Saks building will
give Gimbel Brothers a frontage Of
more than 400 feet in the avenue and a
vast amount Of display window space.
The present structure, running from
Thirty-second street t. Third-third
street. has a depth OF 400 feet In the
two side streets. The new building will
have depth of 100 feet in Thirty-third
and Thirty-fourth streets. It is the plan
cf Gimbel Brothers TO make but slight
alterations In the Saks Building. and a
proposal to bridge Thirty-third street
between the two structures is under con-
sideration.
The first Gimbel Brothers store was
established In Milwaukee. Wis, thirty
years ago. Some time later the Phila-
delphia store was established and this
autumn the New York store will cele-
brate its twelfth anniversary. With the
new addition the firm hopes to bring
tho business OF its various stores up to
an aggregate OF $100.000.000 a year.
Opening OF the new storesin the spring
cs 1924 will be accompanied, state
ment issued yesterday said. by an extern
sion OF the delivery system and by in
creasing tho number OF employees to ap-
proximately 5000. Gmbel Brothers
bought outright the site of the present
building four years ago.
George j. whelan of the United Cigar
Stores Company acted for his company
In the negotiation. while Isaac Gimbel
acted for Gimbcl Brothers. Jules MAST
baum OF Mastbaum Brothers & Tleisher.
Philadelphia, were the brokers. The
member- Of the nrm living In this city
are Isaac Gimbel. Louis 8. Gimbel, Bcr-
nard r. Gimbei. Frederic A. oimbel,
Lee Adam, Gimbel and John r. Duggan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
sandy Armour Arrives.

Just when the metropolitan players
were out doing some of their best
stunts, the steamer Cameronia of the
Anchor Line arrived in the bay with
Alexander (Sandy) Armour the Scot
tish amateur golf champion in the pas
senger list
His brother Tommy. who has been in
America long enough to enjoy It, ad-
vised Alexander to come this way and
glance at the United States. Sandy,
who is rated as one of the finest anna
teurs ever developed in the long golfing
history OF Scotland, will participate in
the United States open and amateur,
and lesser events.
He may make a permanent home here.
as his brother has done. He VIII get
i'm his first game on American soil to-
day at the Westchester-Biltm Coun-
try Club. where Tommy is golf secretary.
Sandy is older than Tommy and is said
TO take his golf more seriously than the
younger brother.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

There may be parade up Broadway.
1t would not be the first time the new
British champion had taken that walk.
and he will not lose his way. There will
be a big dinner and reception at the
Westchester- -Biltmore Country Club on
Saturday night, July /.
Grantland Rice is chairman of the re-
ception committee and ]. c. Punderford
will arrange the menu for the dinner.
which will include plenty OF English
roast beef. well done.
If necessary, speech will be writ
ten for Joe Kirkwood, Hagen's partner
in a worlds tour adventure. Joe will
tell how Walter did 1t at Sandwich.
A telegram was sent last night to
President Harding, which read as fol-
lows:
"A committee Of American sportsmen
is planning to give a welcome hom;
dinner and reception to Walter Hagen
and his associates at the Westchester
Biltmore Country Club on Saturday
evening. July 1. for their brilliant show
ing in behalf of American golf through
the recent British open championship.
We would be greatly honored by your
presence at this dinner and hope very
much that you can come"
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Orrie Steele Sets New
Record for Hill Climbing

ROCHESTER, N. j., June 25.--Orrie
Steele OF Paterson. N. j., won the mid
Atlantic sectional hill climb held in
Egypt. N. ", to-day under the auspices
OF the Rochester Motorcycle Club,
with the sanction OF the Motorcycle and
Allied Trades Association. Three times
Steele broke the existing record OF
12 seconds. held by 1T. n. r." Terten-
ing OF Hackensack. n. ]. Steeles time
on the 425 foo. coupse up grade OF
eighty degrees w9s10.21 seconds. More
Z ...-. es;yse parsons witnessed the climb.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
A.A.U. Swimming Meet.

Entry blanks for the swimming meA TO
he held by the Metropolitan Association
a. A. Y. at Madison Square Garden on
Thursday evening, June 20, have been, iAr
sued and are obtainable at Amateur AthA
lcuc Union headquarters, Room O0B, 300
broadway. The entries close on Tuesday
June ~. The events 20 be contested are as
fohews ~ yard novice race, and 200 met
and 400 meter handicap for men.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
summary /:
GuiIford to Leave To-day.

Jesse Guilford of Woodland, the ma
tional amateur champion, will depart
from New York to-day after goling
visit during which he won the champion
ship OF an association of lumber men.
Jesse is in that business Last week
he went az far as the home green In the
finals Of the Apawamis invitation tour
nament. but at this juncture Reggie
Lewis rolled a long putt for three and
thus maintained an advantage of one
hole over the champion.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
sweetscr Does n &c.

Jesse Sweetser and ]. p. Downey won
from N. @. Mcdonald and w. s. Pur-
cell at Dunwoodie Country Club yester-
day, and 4. Sweetser went around IN
69 which ties the course record. In
the morning. Sweetser. paired with II. s.
Tilley. won from A. c. Harrington and
w. w. Babcock and 1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
M'GILL's NEW DEPARTURE.

MONTREAL, June 25.--In the annual
convocation at McGill University medi-
cal degrees were conferred on five
women graduates. these being the first
OF thir sex TO graduate in medicine from
the old Canadian University. Two of
the ive graduates were prize winners
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Golfers Shot Kills Birds.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Two brides and
par at one hole was the worlds record
established by Kenneth Mackenzie of
the Exmoor Club here. Playing at the
seventh hole, which measures 165 yards.
his tee shot killed two sparrows and
after this he holed out for par 3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Inwood Beats Quaker Ridge.

Members of the Inwood Country Club
defeated Quaker Ridge golfers yester-
day in the annual team match by 80
to Is score. The matches were played
under the Nassau system and Inwood
won 201s points 10 1914 in the singles
and Ill to 5h In the foursomes.
Singles summary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

Travers played some fine golf. doing
the second nine in 35. a birdie four at
the 565 yard 18th. where he put his
third dead, being one of his best holes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
walkers Record Round.

A. L. Walker. Jr.. did not miss much
In his round at Richmond County.
Walker and a. f. Hammer defeated
Oswald Kirkby and Jerome Trsvers. 2
and /. Walkers card:
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

Special Gable to TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923. bD THE New YORK HERALD.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-07
LOCAL & PERSONAL
Money to Loan, any amount.-DOyle
& Falge COMPANY.


& Falge Company.
The Eastern Star had picnic at
Galley Lake Friday evening.
If you have funds to invest, call and
see us. Pioneer National Bank. 2tf
Bargain in a Ford sedan and a
Ford touring. TRUE AUTO co. 2t
Dewey Henrickson went to Withee
Sunday to remain over the Fourth
with his wife.
Mrs. Anderson went to Weirgor
Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Hank Henrickson.
quart JAR delivered in town. Drop
postal to L. I'll. DeWalt, r. l. 11-13*
King Bros. have had a foundation
for a house put in on a lot they own
in the New Flambeau addition.
Nothing will improve your appear
ance more than a business visit to
our barber shop at A. E. O'Malley's
in CrandelFs Garage.
Aaron Schellenger only member of
the G. A. r. in Hawkins presented the
American Legion post of that village
with a handsome American flag.
"Hackenschmidt," Gollmar Bros
circus wrestler, was thrown at the
circus last week by a Minnesota man
in the afternoon, and in the evening
by our local mat artist, Geo. FOgel-
song, in just eight minutes.
Mrs. Robt Jacobs and baby daugh-
ter arrived here Friday for visit
with Mrs. Jacobs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Nate Hand, and other relatives
Mr.. Jacobs now has good foreman
ship in one of the Ford factories and
is doing well.
At the organization of the North
western Wisconsin Bakers Association
at Eau Claire last week VIM. Jung, of
this city, proprietor of Jung's bakery,
was elected treasurer of the associa-
tion. The next convention will be
held at Owen
E. c. Gotham family, of Stur-
geon Bay, are spending the summer
on their fine farm in the northern
part of the town of Thornapple on
highway 43, which VIM. Gillen is op-
Grating. Mr.. Gotham will erect a new
farm house this summer.
All w. r. c. members are requested
to be at the next regular meeting
Tuesday, June H. Lunch will be
served by the following committee ::
Mesdames Robelia, Sweeney, Cleo Tur-
ner, Blanchard, Alden, Turner and
Redmond.
Two circus employees were hurt
when a tent pole him them Thursday
night when the big tent was being ia
ken down. They were taken to DIR.
landmarks Office and one was found
to have an injured shoulder and head
and the other an injured arm and
confusion on the head. They pro-
ceeded with the show after their in
juries were attended to.
DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Kinyon drove
to Eau Claire county Sunday and
spent the day with the doctors
brother, L. V. Kinyon, and family, who
own 120-acre farm six miles south
of Eau Claire city. They were ac-
companied as far as Eau Claire by
Miss Cora Bowen, who visited friends
there. The doctor says that hay and
oats are light down there, compared
to Rusk county's crops, but that corn
is looking well.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-07
His Prettiest Girl Sues Congressman
THIS is Hiss

THIS is hiss
u Anna Niebel,
suing Represen-
tative Herrick, of
Oklahoma, for
$4,000 h e ar t
balm. She charges
breach of promise
to marry. The
suit comes as a
result of the Con-
CHEESEMAN'S beauty
contest, held at
the Tidal Basin,
Washington, DC.
Anna was pro-
nounced the best
looking girl in the
best looking bath
ing suit. winning
a silver cup. She
says she | o S t
her heart, t h a t
the Congressman
asked to MARI,
her, but threw her
aside.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-07
LOCAL & PERSONAL.

Have you a watch savings bank? 1tf
Otto Carlson is driving new Velie
Six.
Brick laying on the w. E. King
building is nearing completion.
To insure prompt settlement of losses,
insure with Doyle & Falge Co.
Chas. Jamison, of Big Falls, left
for Chicago last week, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Anderson and
son spent the Fourth in Marshfield
Our barber shop is now located in
the front room of the Crandell Garage
"A. e. O'Malley.
Give us trial when you need a
shave Or hair-cut.-A. E. O'Malley, in
CrandelPs Garage.
If you want to see a Hve-wire COM
edy be at the Unique theater tonight
and see William Russell in "Money to
Burn
Our safety deposit boxes are now
moved to our new location in the State
Bank building and are ready to serve
you.
1t RUSK COUNTY BANK.
Mrs. G. L. Markee and daughter,
Marjorie, arrived from Moline H.,
Saturday for an extended visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. w.
Fritz, and to get away from Illinois
summer heat.
Louis Soule has two young mother
/ less fawns, one he got from near Exc
land, and the other near Glen Flora
He will care for them until they are
old enough to care for themselves and
then turn them loose in the woods
ThOrwald Ditmanson and family re-
turned Friday night from a two-weeks'
| visit at their old home in Webster. S.
D. They also visited in Appleton and
Clinton, Mimi
A large delegation from the Scan
| dinavian Lutheran church attended
the tenth annual convention of the
Young Peoples Luther League at Rice
Lake over Sunday.
Miss Hilda Goetzka returned home
Monday, after spending a week with
relatives at Warrens and Millston,
Wis.
Louis Baumel and family, and niece,
Miss Clarice Poff, of EXeland, re-
turned Tuesday night from visit
with Mr.. BaumeFs sister at Millston,
= Wis. John Baumel, a brother, war
den at Anamosa, Iowa, with his wife
and daughter, motored to Millston and
spent the Fourth with them. This is
the first time the brothers had seen
each other for fifteen years
Lawrence Cox and Isaac Weimer, of
Sheldon were in Ladysmith Wednes-
day to get new Overland touring car
for the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rosand, of Min
day and remained here until the
Fourth, visiting the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HOupt. Homer
Houpt, who is employed in st. Paul,
was home Monday evening, but left
the morning of the Fourth.
j. L. McGregor, editor of the Park
Falls Herald, accompanied the Park
Falls team here and enjoyed their vic
tory over the locals Sunday The News
Budget acknowledges a fraternal call.
Sherman A. Perry and wife, Ana
moose, n. D., arrived here Monday
evening for a short visit at the homes
of the formers brother, Isaac Perry,
and sister, Mrs. J. d. Miller.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-08
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
FOR CONGRESS CLOSE

Frankfort, Ky, August Z. The triple
contest for the Republican nomination
for Congress in the Ninth District has
developed into "neck-and-neck" race.
Trumbo Snedegar had a slight lead on
incomplete returns from IL Of the 10
counties in the district, with George
Osborn second and ]. H. Stricklin
third.
W. o. Meats, of Margantown, on
complete unofficial returns has a lead
for the Republican nomination over
Major Marmaduke B. Bowden, of Rus
sellville, Of approximately 400 in the
Third District. Mr.. Meats will oppose
Robert Y Thomas, Jr., Democratic in
cumbent, in November.
From meager returns in the Tenth
District, F. T. Hatcher is leading K.
L. Varney, for the Democratic nom
nation. Messages from Pike and
Floyd counties indicate Mr.. Hatcher's
nomination.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-08

pound and Liver Pills. was 30 much
benefited by the use of these medicines
that was able to be up and about in
two weeks. ! was at the Change of Life
when l began taking the medicines and
Ipassed over that time without any
trouble. Now I am hale and hearty, do
all my Homework washing, ironing,
scrubbing, and cooking, all there is TODD
about house, ard can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired. /
know of several of my neighbors who
have been helped by your medicines. -
Mrs. EMMA CULVER, TOO E. 7th St.,
Metropolis, Illinois.
Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham' sVeg-
etable Compound Nervousness, irrita-
bility, heat flashes, headache and dizzi-
ness, are relieved by this splendid med.
ic;ne