davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
HALE IS NO MATCH
FOR SWANOY STAR
Upper Montclair Golfer Does
Well in Morning Round, but
Fades in Afternoon.
MARGIN OF VICTORY, 1913
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

LAKEWOOD. N. j., June 10-Making
good on his first attempt at the title,
Jesse w. Sweetser of Siwanoy and
Ardsley to-day overwhelmed E. Hale
Of Upper Montclair in the thirty-six
hole final of the annual amateur cham
pionship tournament Of the Metro
politan Golf Association. winning by
10 up and to play over the links of
the Lakewood Country Club.
The contest had two phases-one
that Of the morning. interesting and
gripping; the other. that Of the af-
ternoon, dull and without color. De-
spite the fact that the scoring did not
show it. the hard hitting, long driving
but erratic Hale put up a capital
battle the first eighteen holes. but af-
fer leaving off with a leeway of four
holes to make up he gave no trouble
whatever in the later stages.
In the afternoon Hale was the Hale
of the New Jersey final of last year.
in which match he lost to Newton Mair.
then of Shackamaxon. now a profess
sional. by a one sided scort His game
was too wild and slipshod to match
against the golf of Sweetser. 1t had
power enough but it lacked sadly in
direction. and by keeping down the CEN
ter OF the fairway Sweetser won al
most as he liked.
Bad Breaks for Hale.
1t can be said that Hale had all the
worst of the breaks" but In such a
one sided match these in no way af-
fected the result. For instance. the
Upper Montclair man was three-quarter
stymied on the ninth in the morning
and at the very next hole Sweetser
holed forty yard mashie shot on him
for 2. Then along at the fourteenth
In that round Hale was asked to jump
a styrnie. This feat he accomplished in
masterful style. He had another sty-
mie laid him at the sixth in the after
noon when he seemed certain OF halt.
This one he missed.
Sweetser sliced around a styrnie on
the third green in the afternoon. Jesse
also had hard luck with a lot OF short
puts. 1t is Just as well in the light or
the final score that all these did go
down. Sweetser played a strong game
usually, but in the course OF the day
he flubbed at least four short mashie
shots. probably through taking his eye
off the ball. Jesse was guilty OF this
at the ninth and sixteenth in the morn
ing and at the first and fourth in the
afternoon.
Hale showed his best fash Of form
toward the close Of the first eighten
holes. He was four down when Sweetser
laid him the stymie at the fourteenth
but ne won this one. Sweetser missing
short putt after the Uprer Montclair
man had applied his niblick effectually.
He should have won the flfteenth. but
he missed a short putt and allowed
Sweetser to halve after being in trao
and ten feet away playing his third.
Hale carried off the sixteenth on Sweet
sers fubbed mashie. bat the Siwanoy
star came back at him and won the last
two. leaving of four up.
The first hole OF the afternoon round
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
DODGERS LAMBAST
CUBS WITH CLUBS
Flatbush Athletes Have Fine
Batting Practice With
Chicago Hurlers.
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

Had the famous trio of baseball ex-
perts. whose brilliant deeds are en-
shrined In the public mind by the simple
phrase From Tinker to Evers to
Chance" witnessed the horrifying eff
forts OF the team masquerading as Cubs.
who were Slaughtered by the Dodgers
yesterday afternoon at Ebbets Field. 10
to o, the effect would have been sad
dening.
No doubt Joe Tinker would have been
grieved. Frank Chance would have
scowled and Evers would have grinred
from ear to ear. Fortunately the work
Of the Chicago Nationals was seen only
by the hostile eyes OF 10000 Brooklyn
fans. and the Brooklyn enthusiast cares
not how badly the visiting team plays
so long as the home team wins.
Taken altogether. 1t was a most en-
joyable day for the Flatbush athletes
aid also for the onlookers. The Dodg-
ers have not in many days enjoyed such
hilarious batting sport as they had at
the expense of the three misfit pitchers
that Bill Killefer sent like sheep to the
shambles. The score card bore the
names Of such eminent slabmen as Gro
yer Cleveland Alexander, Cheeves. AL
bridge and Jones. yet three subs named
Kaufmann, Osborne and Freeman were
sacrificed to make a Dodger holiday
Kaufman was yanked off the rubber
In the very first frame after the Doig-
crs had pounded him for four hits In
succession and three runs. Osborne then
took up the thankless task and was
shelved In the fourth session after he
had been shelled off the mound.
A Forlorn Hope.
A robust, good natured person named
Freeman was then sent in as forlorn
hope. and such he proved TO be. He was
battered and hammered from pillar to
post by the Dodgers, but no relief ex-
pedition was sent out for him. He was
COMPELLED to stand up In the blistering
suns rays and pitch to the Dodgers for
batting practice till the bitter finish In
addition to this inhuman treatment
Uncle Robbie sent In cluster OF fresh
batsmen In the closing innings TO get
some practice with the stick. II was
the best workout the Dodgers have had
ir a considerable time. and they were
all tired but happy at the close.
Jimmy Johnston was the chief clouter
for his side OF the game. James faced
the Cub pitchers five times during the az
ternoon. and five Zines he drove the ball
safely. including triple in the fifth In
ming. Johnston planted his trotters on
the pan four times during the pastime.
Bert Griffith compiled neat collec-
ton of four singles while he was In the
Coutinued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
PL0RY BEATS SNOB 3D. HA AND RAY JAY IN CLASSIC BELMONT STAKES
STUYVE TAKES SCHOOL TITLE AND MANUAL WINS THE HERALD RELAY C
JESSE SNEETSE WINS AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP AT LAKEW0(
Hussey's Hundred Best;
Set Fine Mem Records
Stuyvesant Sprnter Does 9 9-1O Seconds; Figueroa
Makes Two Marks; P. S. No. 10, Manhattan,
Takes The Herald's Point Trophy
By DANIEL.

AS American Old
the Olympic triple
ships the high Junior high
the biggest history
youngsters took part in the ree events
girls holding the
cheered
feats yet in interscholastic competition
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Giants Parade, Hoist Flag,
Honor Burns andBeatRedS
After Being Held in Check for Eight Innings They
Club Their Way Through in the
Ninth to a to 2 Victory.
By w. o. McGEEHAN.

The baseball
observed the Polo yesterday which the Giants with
ninth
The
and the servtue
at Cincinnati pennant
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Wilson Colt Comes From
Behind and Wins Easily
Falters in Stretch Admiral Graysons Hea Never
Contender-More Than 10000 See Race.
by HENRY ". KING.

Py the hreeyearold Olamtaa
Richard Wilson, his Krkevngton
the
beat the French berd
fortnight
Quincy Stables Ray gaop
three furlongs Wilson's
which similar lengths
back
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
JubiIant over victory.

AS the youngsters from No. 10 gath
cred around THE NEw YoRK HERALps
fine trophy TO have their pictures taken
with Il their 10y knew no bounds
Abraham Greenberg. their coach. was
as jubllant as any of his pupils. This
is a cup Of cups-certainly we'll worth
fighting through the heat to win"
said the coach. THE boys appreciats
what THE New YORK HERALD has done
for them and for .he meet"
The championships for the Junior hign
schools were new events on the p. 5.
A. L. program. so that every perform
ance made yesterday goes down 20 a
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Giants vs.. Cincinnati Today. = r. NJ. Polo
Gnds. Grandstd. Adm. s1.t0. Inc rax.--Adv
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn vs.. Chicago. 3 r. M.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Continued ON Page Four.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04
Blue Enamel Trims Black Slippers

Among the materials used in blouses
are white organdie embroidered In
deep yellow, yellow tussah embroid-
cred In white and yellow linen. There
are the pure white crepe de chine and
crepe georgette blouses. One interest
ing tailored model is of fine white
linen stitched in lines initiating Scotch
plaid. There are blouses made of
printed moussellne and then there are
the pure white. exquisltely made, linen
blouses Of the type known as chem
isler; that is to say, shirtwaist.
A Paris shoemaker is featuring
slippers of patent leather with designs
in cOlofed enamel Small wreaths Of
flowers form buckles at the front and
straps at the sides. Other models
show straps which cross and button
high on the sides. These are made Of
the enameled leather, the designs be-
ing in conventional flowers. The but
tons are In the predominatlng color OF
the decoration. usually red or blue,
Bright blue decorations are the smart.
est aad most popular on black shoes
One sees wonderful white shoes with
blue forget-me-nots forming the decor
alton for straps and buckles. Red
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

No rigid rules govern the spring
fashions. Elasticity is the predomi-
mating idea, declares a Paris fashion
writer in the New York Tribune. PAY
your money and take your choice"
tersely summarizes the Paris dress
makers attitude toward this springs
fashions. Everybody seems to be, as 1t
we're, practlcing an electric method or
system, choosing whatever seems best
In present and past dresses with a
view to presenting models that include
the excellencies of all previously tested
styles and the deficiencies and failures
of none. Thus the dressmakers are
showing both the short and the long
skirt, with all varying degrees of,
length between the two extremes Of
high-shoe-top ana floor-toucning length.
Likewise, the full gamut in sleeve
variations is sounded. There are
dresses entirely sleeveless and those
with sleeves so long that they form
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04
HARDIN PUT BACK
ON HIS FEET TWICE
Was Relieved Of Both rheumatism
and Stomach Trouble by Tanlae,
States Los Angeles Man.

"For the second time Tanlac has put
me on my feet, and you may know by
that what / think Of It," said William
T. Hardin, 14O9 Garden St, Los An
geles, Calf.
Three years ago, had rheumatism
In my shoulders and neck so bad 1
could hardly work. tried medicine
after medicine only TO get worse, but
finally got hold Of Tanlac, and l
haven't had a trace Of rheumatism
since.
'Then last summer my stomach got
out of order, lost my appetite and
what little I did eat made me feel
bloated, all stuffed up and miserable.
I always felt weak, tired and worn out,
and was so nervous couldn't sleep.
well, Tanac did q good job for me
before, so l just got some more Of it,
and now it has again fixed me up, and
Tn feeling strong and energetic like
I used to. I'll tell the world Tanlac's
the medicine for me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

shoes are also well liked. as well as
black shoes stitched with red and
green.
BOotmakers are among the most
versatile people In the world Why,
when they have shown themselves
able to create so many astonishing
things IN the way OF footwear, they
should for SO long have held to con-
servative shoes and slippers Is a
mystery. Even the dressmaker Of
today is scarcely able to keep pace
with the clever modern shoemaker.
Bedroom slippers have not been
overlooked in the search for something
new in footwear. They have been lifted
out of the commonplace and made both
decorative and amusing. There is no
reason why a woman should wear any
article of dress that Is not pretty, and
the bedroom slipper should be more
than something practical and comfort.
able. Very amusing are the new bed
room slippers in Chinese style--that is
with turned-up toes. These are shown
In a great variety OF eolors and are
ornamented with enameled and band
! painted designs.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04


and Black Satin.
twin trains. There is an Indication
that the wide sleeve is on the wane.
The long, fitted sleeve is offered in
its place, but that it will usurp the
place of its predecessor is only a
prediction. 1t remains for women TO
indicate which they prefer.
Worth makes a feature Of fancy
sleeves, some Of which are very long
that is, much longer than the arm.
One can scarcely imagine a lady din
ing IN a dress Of this sort with any
degree of comfort. as the sleeves are
usually gathered In the hand or held
as shawl or mantle. Worth is no
exception In showing this type OF ex-
aggerRted sleeve.
Renee gives to some of her models
distinct note of the Italian renals-
sance through sleeves which trail on
the floor In the form of twin trains.
One very striking model Of this char
acter In red satin shows sleeves SOL
idly embroidered In white crystal
beads. this embroidery weighing
them so that they train in majestic
fashion on either side of the wearer.
The dress has no embroidery othei
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY "BAYER" IN 1900
Look for Name "Bayer" on the Tab.
lets, Then You Need
Never Worry.

II you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians
for over twenty-one years, you must
ask for "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
The name "Bayer" is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imitA-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04
Sportinu Mana Virtues.

To brag little, to show well, TO crow
gently if in luck-to pay up, to own
up, and to shut up, If beaten, are the
virtues of sporting man.-Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

1t isn't as unlucky to walk undel
ladder as it is to stand on q wobbl!
one.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

Yet most women prefer to become
wives rather than angels
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

Revolver Oh the hip is always In
mind; that's unpleasant.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

Honest endeavor II always reward
ed no good effort Is ever lost.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

If boy likes you. don't expect
him to say so he can't.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
Snowy Dress ILLEGAL in oIdsn DAVE.

~''N'J - ~N9 III 3tAi l'' SiANtl - dtGs
Lace and embroideries were pro-
hibited by order Of the general court
Of Massachusetts in 1884. Many peo-
pie were tried and punished for wear
ing ostentatlous apparel, In North
ampton, in 1876 80 women were
brought up at one time in court for
their wicked apparel" Not only did
the law makers and courts try to stop
the increase of snowy clothing, but
also the ministers took up the refrain
and preached against the display of
fnery
Earle, Il leading historian of this
period, says: "After a while the whole
church lnterfered In 1879, the church
at Andoyer put 1t to a vote whether
the parish Disapproye Of the female
sex sitting with their Hats on in the
Meeting house in the time of Divine
Service as being Indecent In the
town of Abingdon, in 1915, it was voted
that II was an indecent way that the
female sex do sit with their hats and
bonnets on to worship God Still an
other town voted il was the Towns
Mind that the women should take
their bonnets off in the meeting and
hang them on the peggs.'"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
ONE OF MANS OLDEST ARTS
Velvet Has Been Made Since the Earll-
est Days Of Which History
Has Record.


Inc ART ol VelNet making was prac-
dced IN the legendary days OF ndo-
emma. 1t Is one OF the oldest on arts,
since 1t was the hrst imitation OF
mah hfst garment FUR. Even after
spinning and weaving had become
KNOWN The occIIated peIt OF the great
iel.heS Killed in hunting WAS the dress
Tor important occasions, ana me most
ueau'iiuI OF ancient Fabrics shows mat
the ambition OF Tire weaver was To- sur
pass his model aud copy the FUR OF
the animal lu something liner by Ihf.
Inc discovery OF silk substituted Nolt
threads Tor man, and the threads LOOK
t3e dyes as mo Idf could take lheih'
Asia kept the arr OF velvet making
secret for centuries, an exchange
states. No one wore velvet but royal
peisohages' ana II was lof 'he most
part seen only III the professions OF
the raJahs. Even IN these times the
Chinese ana the japanese rasp tleir
threads with knives IN order TO give
the tissue the aspect OF real tur' III
dian velvet ripping with pearls as
large as biruS eggs diamond de"uiOpS
ana cloudy, req cofuhdfuih' was seen
III the professions Of Ile uuioaI'
Inc Arabs We're me hrst TO eNI'IoII
yeIleJ to me Ianas bordering Oh 'oe
Medljerfaneah' Inc hrNt caiipHs were
SIMPLE plous' an" savage people lheS
were not tempted by Assume luxury
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

a FTER the children's school hats
n have been bought, their dress-up
needs In millinery are usually held in
allegiance for while. The important
matter of selecting hats for grOwnups
come first and is expressing; besides,
many discriminating women buy only
plain fine hats (of felt, yeours or
beaver with simple ribbon trimmlng)
for their young daughters. They do
not experiment with other styles and
wait until the staple lines they choose
from are all on display.
If the choice Is left to the children
themselves they are apt to like hats
that are more Ike those their elders
wear. Designers are very clever in
mimicking some Of the grOwnup shapes
and developing them in a way that is
delightfully."- childish. They have TAX
en- the off-the-face hat, for instance,
and interpreted the idea in successful
models for little girls, and four Of
Them are shown in the group pictured
mere. These pretty hats have the
usual charm Of miniatures; small la.
dies adore them and their elders can't
help admiring them
Duvetine and other suede finished
cloths, silk and velvet, furnish the ma
ierialS that designers work with, and
ribbon remains their main dependence
as trimming, although they intro
duce cunning yarn flowers and anus
lngly simple embroidery, with telling
effect In the group pictured a soft
hat at the top, with flexible crown, il
made Of corded silk. the cordIng ap
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

Valuable yiolins are being manufac-
tured from wood taken from the ruin.
of cliff jewellers near Aztec y. NJ.
While eNcayating recently Carl Nor
ris, research Investigator for the
Smithsonian institution, found a mum.
Der of perfectly preserved timbrrs
which are believed to have been used
In constructing the homes of the cliff
dWelers
The dwellings were estimated to be
over a thousand years old, and. due
to the dry, hot climate that prevails in
the vicinity Of the ruins, the wood has
become so well seasoned that high
class yiolins are being made from il
which have a tone, ii is said. equal to
that Of an instrument that has been in
use for a number OF years.
The instruments are all Of fine quail
ity and are bringing high prlces.-Kan.
sas City Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
The Poet Laureate.

For many centuries in England the
poet laureate was an official attached
TO the kings household He was orig
inally called the Kings verslfler." In
modern times the honor is usually con
ferred upon a poet of some distinction
and is held for life. He has no com.
pulsory duties to perform, but he Is
expected TO compose an ode of honor
on special state occasions. Great poets
have held the Office, including william
Wordsworth and Lord Tennyson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

A big game hunter had just returned
from the hills and was recounting some
of his adventures.
THE most astonishing experience |
had" he said, "was when I fired my
last bullet at bear and missed him."
did the bear give you a chaser
asked one of the listeners.
mo. You see he knew me by rep.
utation and was so surprised at my
missing him that he tainted dead
away."-American Legion Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
TO RECLAIM LAND
Holland Plans to Drain Part OF
the Zuyder Zee.
Project. If Carried Out, WIN Add al
Enormous Amount Of Territory to
Little Country.

The wonderful liJle country of Hol-
land is maintained as safe place for
human habItauon by means of huge
pumping stations and miles upon miles
Of dykes. Were it not for the dykes,
the result of years upon years OF
building, tie sea would sweep over
the land. If YOU should take "a ride
In a moturhuat Nround the coast, and
peep over the dyke, you would dis.
cover the roofs of farm buildings just
level with your eyes.
At the seaside resorts the only hill
in the place is the hill you must climb
In order to get to the waters edge.
The hin was built by human hands
in the age-oid fight against the lnces
SAINT and tireless assaults of the ocean
Until about 80 years ago the Dutch
depended entirely upon windmills to
pump the water to the canals which
carry off the surplus water So that
the farm lands may not be submerged
Then steam pumps came into general
use, and the quaint but cumbersome
winimills were pulled down. During
the war, it looked for while as
though the Hollanders would have to
rebuild their windmills on account of
the acute coal shortage
However, looking upon the other
side Of the picture, the Dutch enjoy
advantages not possessed by other
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
discriminating Publicity

All right senator" said the newspa.
per photographer, Just clasp hands
with Mr. Grabcoin here and I'll take
your picture"
Young man, Mr. Grabcoln and I
understand each other. I'd prefer 10
be photographed shaking hands with
some impecunious citizen. There's no
use giving my political enemies an.
other opportunity to make the false
accusation that I'm too friendly with
the moneyed interests. "-Blrmlngham
Age-Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
Iheo. J. SChaaf, Dealer

hen Setter Automobiles Are Built Buick viii RuiId Them
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
Making Tibet Known.

Tibet, 1t is hoped, will not much
longer be the land Of mystery nor the
outside world a land OF the unknown
to the Tibetans They are to be
shown, through movies, the world of
other men. In exchange II is hoped
they will allow films TO be taken Of the
wonders Of Tibet. A British Buddhist
mission is on the way to Tibet to take
the pictures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

pearing in both crown and brim, A
saucy rosette of narrow ribbon ia
posed on the upturned brim at the
front. At the left another soft hat
of duyettne, has its crown ornamented
with braid and a ribbon collar ending
In loops and ends, all hanging off the
brim at the right side. Velvet makes
the smart childish hat with puffed
crown, at the right Of the group. 1t has a
rolled-up brim that invites needleWork
decoration. A flower motif is sketched
on 1t with chain stitch Of silk floss. 1t
has ribbon sash about the crown
with falling ends at the back Velvet
Is tucked 10 make the hat at the bot
tom of the group. Like all the others.
1t Is flexible, both its crown and brim
are soft. SILK cords ending ia fur
balls, fall from the crown and dangle
TO the shoulder
In the palmer hats of felt, velonrs
and beaver, the shapes are greatly
varied and the cOlors are exquisite.
Wide ribbons, in collars about the
crowns, are finished with rosettes or
with tailored bows and ends. Yarn
flowers Of angora wool are used on
hats for older girls, and remind one
OF blossoms yelled in mist. There
are hats of this sort for all ages from
the three-year-old to the debutante.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
Otherwise oceunled

One morning nelghbor accosted
Gertrude:
Il wonder If your little brother could
60 on an errand for me2"
Gertrude thought 1t over for a sec
ond and then said: 'He might man.
age to go by and by. but not right
away, cause he Is busy just now get.
ting spanked"