davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Clenna ColIett
Wins Belleair
Golf Tourney
Long Driving Gives Winner
an Advantage Over Mrs.
Fox iii the Final Round
From G Special Correspond,,,

BELLEAIR, HEIGHTS. Fla Nov, o
Miss Glcnna Collett. of Providspco
won the women's championship Of
ne!!esir to-day, when she defeated Mrs
Caleb Fox. of Huntington VALLEY IN
tne final round by 6 and S. Miss Col
lett played steady golf all tho wav
one won the first two holes, taking a
on the first and birdie 3 on Tho
second. wa '"e
After this. Mrs. Fox held her an
even terms until the seventh. Miss
cotlett won the seventh and ninth. civ-
ING her lead of up at the turn. She
was out IN AZ against At for her op-
noheht. mrs. FOX was able to halve
she tenth and eleventh, but Miss Col
on the twelfth and thirteenth. and won
these holes in par figures, ending the
match. wy
Miss Collects long driving, which
enabled Ter to got on the green in her
second shot on many holes where the
average golfer cannot reach in three.
gave nor tremendous ADVANTAGE in
her match with Mrs. Fox, as we'll as
the other matches in this champion-
ship. W.
Mrs. Fox hardly did herself Justice
with her short game to-day, for she
threw away opportunities to get half
on the seventh and ninth greens by
taking three puts. This is the second
time this pair have met this season.
In the January tournament Mrs. Fox
was returned the winner, but this was
over the shorter course and where lonr
driving Is not such a tremendous ad-
vantage as on the championship links.
The second eight was won by Miss
Katherine Ingalls,, OF Piping Rock,
who defeated Mrs. W. c. Cook, Of
Detroit. by and 6 and s. The third
eight was won by Miss A. Blum, of New
York. who defeated Mrs. II. T.. Pepper.
Of PHILADELPHIA. by 2 and l.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Kane Knocks Out Hillard
I'm Feature Armory Bout

Eddie Kane, lightweight, won the
feature ten-round bout at the 102d
Medical Regiment Armory, in West
Sixty-sixth Street, last night when he
knocked out Tommy Hillard in the
sixth round. 1t was only technical
K O.. for Hillard's seconds tossed in
the white flag after their man had been
sent to the canvas no less than five
times and could hardy stand upon his
feet.
The semi-final bout resulted in a VIC
tory for Artie Lewis, when his oppo-
nent Frank Mahcr, failed to came out
for the fifth stanza of scheduled ten
roundcr 1t was fast bout while it
lasted, but toward the end Lewis made
it ra ther one sidcd.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Carpenter Will Rest
Month After Operation

PARIS, March (By The Associated
Press Georges Carpenter. European
heavyweight champion, will be con-
fined to his room for several days as a
result of yesterdays operation for an
infected condition of the throat.
Carpenter told correspondents to-day
that while the operation was not
serious enough to require that he re-
main in bed he would stay indoors for
the next few days and then leave for a
months rest in the country.
When he returns to Paris he will
resume training for his bout with Ted
Lewis, scheduled to be fought in Lon
don on May II.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Mike McTigue to Spar
Three Rounds With Jack
Dempsey at Hippodrome
By Jack Lawrence

Midget Smith, the blondhaired ter
ror, who was far from terror in his
seance with frankie Daley at the
Pioneer Athletic Club on Tuesday
night, has been substituted for Johnny
Buff as the opponent Of Roy Moore at
: the 4th Regiment Armory in Jersey
City tonight. Buff, bantanweie{ t
champion Of the world. was com
PEELED to withdraw from the match
substitution will not injure the arn1ory
card, however, as there is little to
choose between the Midget and the
worlds champion. Both are wonder
full bantamweights and their manner
of fighting is the type Of stuff that the
fans adore.
1t seems to be a fair guess that the
Midget will give the rugged Moore a
tough argument, although the stout
little bantam was very far from his
normal self when he met Frankie
/ Daley at the Pioneer.
The fight tonight is scheduled to go
twelve rounds, but it is doubtful
whether it will go the prescribed dis
tance, as both boys are sluggers Of the
type that are apt to end things with
out much ceremony.
To-night's battle will be the first in
which Moore and Smith have met, and
if both boys fight to their usual form
it should be a mill worth seeing. In
Brooklyn the blond haired Midget
Smith is regarded as the nearest thing
to Terry McGovern that has been de-
veloped in the greater city. He is bat
tling with no set-up, however, when he
exchanges walops with Moore The
latter has a lot Of knock outs behind
him, and If he is near his usual form
he should give the blue-eyed bantam
terrific tussle.
Bobby Michaels, a resident of the
East Side, will clash with the veteran
Johnny Dundee, Of Jersey City, in the
semi-fual. This battle Is scheduled to
go ten rounds. Three six-round bouts
and a four-rounder will precede this
affair.
Tonight will be an interesting one
for the Free State fans who love to
see Mike McTigue in action. Mike will
engage in three round exhibition
match with Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion of the world, at the Hip
podrorne. An effort has been made to
make Mark Luescher the referee of the
bout but Mark has indicated that he
would have business elsewhere: Mo
Tigue is very likely to provide Demp-
sey with the only real action the Hip
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
O'Bricn and RYAN Win

Edward j. O'Bren and A. V. Ryan
we're the victors in last nights matches
in the New York State pocket billiard
championship tournament at the Ra-
tional Recreation Academy. O'Brien
defeated j. J. Ahearn by a score Of 100
to 55 and Ryan outscored Carl Scheder
oyb 100 to 80. O'Brien had the high
run of 1S
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Tennis Title Match Nav 10

BOSTON, March 9.-May 16 has been
set as the date for the worlds cham
pion open court tennis match in Eng
land between Walter Kinsella, the New
York professional, and George F. Covcy,
of London, the title holder, it was
learned here to-day. Kinsella will sail
next week. The match, originally
scheduled for April but postponed
because of an injury to Kins ella, will
be played at Prince Club. Knights
bridge.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Midget Smith Meets Roy Moore
At Jersey City Armory Tonight
Bouts Hereab0uts
TONIGHT

Brooklyn College Club -- Amateur
bouts for Brooklyn and Long Island
championships at I'd Field Artillery.
10Th Regiment Armory Battling
Jones VS.. JOY Boylin. IL rounds.
Fourth Regiment, Jersey City
Midget Smith vs. Roy Moore, IL
rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink S. C.--Lew Tender VS.. .,ahnny
Sheppard, I2 rounds.
Attn Regiment Armory-Joc Cox VS..
Hid jackson.
Commonwealth S. C.-Nike McTigue
rs. lou B0gash IL rounds.
Ridgewood Grove =. ebay West VS..
Freddie Reese, ~ rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory--Iohnny
Holmes VS.. Harvey Kelley, IL rounds.
MONDAY
Madison Square Garden--Tom Glib
bons vs.. Harry Greb, 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
March Wins at Billiards

Edward Marsh won the Glass B
English billiards title at Doyle's Acad-
emy last night by defeating Fred Ry-
croft in the final game of the tourney
by score of 200 to 80 In twenty in
nings. William Watson defeated Mar
tin Irwin in the continuation Of the
Greater City pocket billiard tour
nament by a score of rs to IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

ponent from the face Of the map.
Ring sharps have installed Tom Glib
bons as an 8 to favorite over Harry
Greb in their tifteen-round battle to
be fought at Madison Square Garden
next Monday night. Greb is doing his
training at Philadelphia Jack O'Briens
gymnasium at the Garden and is APP
psrently in wonderful condition. Both
men will do their hardest training
to-day and will gradually case off
day by day until Monday.
While Gibbons is supposed to be q
favorite over Greb and that informa-
ton has been sent out by the Garden
press agents, the followers of the ring
game seem inclined to give the Pitts
burgh boy a regular chance. Those who
come from Harry's own home town,
and there are not few in our midst
to-day, declare emphatically that Grcb
will win by q Knockout. They point
with some pride to the recent Madison
Square engagement in which Greb
plastered Charley Weinert for we'll
earned decision. There are several
good bouts that lead up to the Greb-
Gibbons match.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Cochran Twice
Beats German,
Cue Champion
Hagenlacher IL Bea,en bv
400 to 3A4 i'm Fii.s, Block
OF 2,1OO Point Match

Young Welker Cochran got Of 10 a
fine start in his 2,4oO- point match at
iS.2-balklne billiards with Erich
Hagenachcr, champion Of Germany. bv
winning the opening block Yesterday
afternoon at kleins Strand Academy.
The score was 400 to 34d and Cochran
completed his string in thirteen inn
ngs.
Tho match was marked by flashes Of
brllliancy. but FOR tho most part The
game was too open for cytra-long runs.
Neither player seemed at his best for
the first few innings, but the play vas
much better toward the end Of The cor
test, Cochran had HIGH runs Of a5. SO
and Sd, while flagenacher's best were
76, 65 and 81.
The game was exceptionally close
throughout and tho lead changed with
almost every inning. The German got
on 20 fine start with a run OF 76 in
the second inning, missing on a long
spread draw shot. but Cochran came
back in his fourth turn at tho table
with an S3 and took the lead. This run
was marked by some wonderful open
table play. Cochran played all over the
table, executing some fine massc shots.
but finally missed on two-cushion
shot
Two innings later llagenlachor gave
an exhibition Of fine nursing and col
iected cluster Of az, mostly in the
center square, by some delicate balk-
line. This run gave the German the
lead TIA to ITO.
! Cochran was again in front in the
| eighth inning with run Of 81. but re
llnqulshed his advantage when Hagen
lacher brought his total to 245 with A
cluster of SO in the next frame. Both
players finished strong. Cochran run
ming %, 85, 42 and II in his last -four
turns at the table. and Ilagenlachcl
getting 65, 80, 81 and g.
The scores:
AFTERNOON BLOCK
a. e g. loss 4 Il Ius o'a run-s $50 gqns
s. r'S5 g. g. H5sss4l"shfF g. 8 Toa e 5s n6o 10
agrI2S s-l2 High runs-76, SIS. 81
me evening game was also won BY
cochran, by score of 400 to $40. anc
the total for the first two blocks stands
Cochran, 800; Hagenlacher. $50. Botf
players were in better form in the
evening contest, and the German made
a sensational run Of l66 in his tenth
inning, which gave him the lead
Cochran, however, punched the balls al
the head of the table and ran out with
a score of rs.
The scores:
EVENING GAME
~ Welker Cochran-o. 81, 90, 1l7. n. 90
~; Ig;os, :, D, 80 75-Total 400 Average SG Al
{ Erich Hagenlaohor-25 %. C. "a, g. 1s
y <; H. 166-Total, 3t5. Average. "a SO
High runs-i66. n, 20
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

lands Starts Wild Sprmting;
T,U0 Teams Still Lead Field
hocco and De Ruyter and Crenda and Mcnamara
Maintain Advantage Over Rival Combinations
Seven Teams Next i'll Line, One Lap Behind
By Fred Hawthorne

the biggest lam OF the week the race in Mad
shortly before IL o'clock teams Of p ~
.snev and Haney and Horan Fzsmmona yor
the the field and kosky Erskne two aDs Ts
sNama Grenda and Broco De Ruyer still one Ian h
squad with teams coming bunch IN
.., and Kopsky and Erskine laps to The rear $50 ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Dartmouth Fcncers Win

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.--The
f,nni;smouth fencing team defeated the
,nn1,vessity Ia of Pennsylvania tonight,
s;, points to 4. The Hanoverians won
sss a. OF the nine bouts with the foils
eao swept the field in the sahers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Meet in Return Bout

liss. return engagement between rival
a}na."elgnts will be staged tomorrow
ins i"s ca, AZ the Ridgewood Grove Sport
ana Iluo; r; The principals are Ray West
Aa Freddie Reese.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Metropolitan Golfers Succeed
IN PneI.u,st Spring Tourney
a. L" Walker Jr Registers AN Easy Victory in First
Round Of Match Play; John ID. Chapman Gains
Decision Over Robert Harlow at Nineteenth Hole
.qpecio' Cotrcspondence

PNEHuRST n c. March 9Thjs worlds
Ao competition under to-day when
tournament
Tor the 24l players who qualified in the
and Wednesday, golfers participated
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Goth Hour Score

Leader-Grenda. Former record. 9od
miles laps, made by Cameron and
Kaiser in 1914.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
City College Matmen
Meet Pratt Tonight

The wrestling team of Pratt institute
will invade the City College gymnasium
tonight for match with the Lavender
matmen. This will be the latter's last
engagement of the season.
The c. c. N. Y. entries will probably
be the following: 115-pound class,
Greenberg; 126-pound class, Bialostos-
Ky; 1856 pound class, Trager; 145-pound
class, Captain Silver; 15S- pound class,
Helfond; 175-pound class, Gade.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

YIN the great Penn State star,
Glenn kiilinger. sciniilInfe as
brightly in baseball spangles as
he did in football rcgaiin is one
OF the spring training questions
TO ,chich Miller Huggins is try
ing to find the nnswer in the
Ne'o Orleans training camp. The
pictures ADORE shom The star COL
fcee player as he left The grid
iron and mhcn he Joined the
Yankees n, Ne,o Orleans
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

podromo audiences have seen. Mike
very frequently forgets that he is not
though he wanted to remove his op
ponent from the face Of the map.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
TENTH DIVISION

r w Weckesser. Wilkes Barre. de-
fested samuel @. Supple. Fores, Wills.
I. +. Block. Philadelphia, Z and 5 6 Il
Mastin. Dunwoodics defeated G. Brum-
Biddeford. defeated + A. Wright. Baitus
rol. and 2; G. ". Blossom, Chicago. de
feated j. II. Gallup, Syracuse, i up: Girnar
Erickson. siwanoy, defeated J. Marchie,
Sharon, 4 and ,.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
SEVENTH DIVISION

c. r, Tappin. Garden City. defeated c.
A. Magoon. Oaknlont and a Samuel
harris. Soundview, defeated C. NJ. Jami-
son. Greensburg. 7 ana 6, J. p Harding
Chicago, defeated o. l.. Gubelman, Essex
and 3; G. a. Graham, Englewood de-
feated w. M. Hager. Baltusrol 4 and 2
J. E O'ConneN, Woolaston. defeated s p
Haywood. Glen Ridge. and 4; ; u. s. White
Atlantic CITY defeated W. II. Ellis. Baltus-
rol. 5 and 4
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
EIGHTH DIVISION

c. II. Halsted, Morris County. defeated
A. Veitch. Belleclair. and B II r. swope,
Overbrook, defeated b. V. Covert, Lock
port. up; r. II. Guertin. Chicago defeat
cd G. NJ. Dodd. Montclair and 2: j.
Dunno. Norwich, n. Y defeated @. u An
derson. Latfobe. by default; G. w. Mckay.
Rochester, defeated y. II. Chandler Bal
tusrol, and 3: e. f. Franks. Worcester.
defeated James Barber. Englewood, l up.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
SMITH DIVISION

Q. J.. Cubeman, Essex defeated Barclay
White, Atlantic City. up; w r Nc
Cullough. North Hills. defeated e. c
Waterbury. defeated j. NJ Jornson, Brook
lawn, and 3 l.. *. Canouse, st. Louis
defeated NJ. j. Skies. Buffalo. and
Harold Buckmnster. Winchester, defeated
Lincoln Grant, Greenwich, and 3: w. n
Coriell Painfeld, defeated Y. Ramage
Oil city, and /; A. T. Palmer, Albany
defeated M. j. Dukes. Philadelphia, 4 ana 8
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
NINTH DIVISION

II. II. Rackham. Detroit, defeated Rex
". Wadman. White Beeches. and
sey, Brooklne 5 and 4: W E. Greene, Lon
don defeated Samuel Scribner Grassy
Spran, and d Il. w. Phillips, Water
bury, defeated w. V. Kellen, Brookline
A
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Collegiate Seconds Triumph

NOAISts tdtE JttUTIUs triumph
The Collegiate Schools second bss-
ketball team scored its thirteenth con-
secutive victory OF the season on the
home court yesterday afternoon, de-
feating the Trinity seconds by score
of 81 m i
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
FIFTH DIVISION

c. H. IIolingaworth Greensburg DE-
feated a. 3. Hutzsier. Cascade, , end
e ScooHoYcr. Warren. OHIO. defeated
A. r. Jones. Fox Hills. up; ". Cnrkrsn,
Plainleld. defeated G. NJ Dunno. Norwich
. and 4 J. $ Brown. MonteIair, defeated
w. I. Barr, Deering Harbor. | up.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

lagher Woolastor. and 2; r. L. car
michael, Montclstr. defeated ". A. Rupp,
Buffalo. and =; NJ NJ. Sheedy Altoona.
c. II. Ualsted. Rome defeated a. r. Dun,
lap by default; 4. w. Poor, Oakland. ds-
feated W w. Wndle. Worcester, 4 and .;
W. II, Whitcomb, Plainfed, defeated E.
IL. Wiswell, Englewood. and 4: p y
o Brien Detroit defeated l. Hellmen,
TairvieW, and l.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

'Apprentlcs allowance claimed.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
Haruard Men Plan
 Reception for Martin

Cambridge, Nov. William Mar tin. who is to succeed William !. Bingham as head coach of the Har- ward track team will leave Pittsburgh Thursday after the Penn state Pitts burgh football game, in order to meet the Harvard athletic officials and he introduced to the members of the track team. Martin succeeds Bing- ham. after serving nine years as track coach and football trainer at Penn State. He will be greeted at the Var sity club Friday night by the track men. who will also take the occasion 10 speed Bingham on his way to Eur ope, where he is to combine business interests with the task of arranging the preliminary details of the Har- yard- Yale international track meet against Cambridge and Oxford, pro posed for London nest July.
 Martin will be given every oppor- tunity here and will sign a three-year contract, which will give him ample opportunity to install his system.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
CAPT. BARN|KOW'S MEN AFTER VICTORY Locals Confident Of Defeating AIl-
 HartiordS Again
Ail-lIartford
New Britain

The second battle of the series be- tween the New Britain and All-Hart- ford football elevens will be fought at Hanover Park, Meriden. The kick off is scheduled at 2:30 o'clock. Hav- ing gained the edge over their most bitter rivals, the locals are confident that another win will be hung up to- morrow afternoon. On the other hand. the All Hartford team is stirred up to fighting pitch, over last Sundays defeat, and the red jcr- seyed lads can be expected to put ur d strenuous contest tomorrow.
 ' Expect Big Crowd.
 The game tomorrow has not only created much interest in this city, Hartford and East Hartford, but in other parts of the state. Indications are that record breaking attend ance will be on hand when the whistle sends the teams into the fray. The park has thad many new seats added this week. for the big intersectional game next Saturday between Meriden ard Portland, Maine, High schools. and these seats will be available for the fans. It has been arranged that the New Britain crowd and other ad- mirers will occupy seats on the west side of the field. The All Hartford contingent will occupy seats on the east side of the field.
 Locals Hold Practice.
 The locals held snappy practice last night. Dewey Carpenter, who was hurt in last Sundays game, was at the helm, running the team at quarterback. On all sides there has been praise for the brilliant manner and excellent judgment that the Bris- tol boy showed in picking his plays last Sunday. Frankel and I.eary, who suffered from injuries to the knee, were in fairly good shape last night It is probable that Dutch" Kent, the Hartford boy who played such a good game at Poli Field, will get into the locals lineup sometime tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
Landis IS Accused
 Of Discrimination

Chicago. Nov. es,--President Tear ney Of the Western and Three Eye leagues, in n written protest 10 Com missioner k NJ, Landis. last night, charged him with discriminating against the Peoria Gll.) club Of the Three Eye league in favor of the Chi cago White Sox, which played m ey- hibiiion game with an independent club of Ottawa. Ill.,, in which ireligi- hle players were used. President Tearney declared the Peoria club was forbidden to play Ottawa. The West crn league executive also charged Commissioner Landis with discrimin- ating in favor of tho White Sex in awarding Outieider Eugene Fish Of the Sioux City Gowa) club of the Western league to the Chicago club for $2,500 after Sioux City had ar ranged to sell Fish to the Pittsburgh Nationals for s10,o00. President Tearney said he would ask review of both cases from the advisory coun- ell,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
C'orbin-Russwin
WILLIAMS PICKS CAPTAIN
Chooses Robinson, Guard. to Lead
 Football Forces Next Year.

Hams football team has elected James B. Robinson, '24, captain for next year. He has played two years at guard and is rated as one of the main stays of the Purple line. Robinsons home is in Wilkes Barre, Pa.
 Horace T. Mallen, '23 of Cincinnati, star quarterback for two years. who plans to return to college next fall, will not be eligible to represent the Purple on the gridiren at that time as he won his letter as understudy to Benny Boynton during his sophomore year, and, hence, is barred under the three year rule, For that reason Nal lon was not a candidate for the cap tainey.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
CHANGE AT LYCEUM;
 TO TRY ROAD SHOWS
Policy of New Manager, Walter Crit filth, May Result in Production
 Of "Legitiniatc' Attractions.

The management of the Lyceum theater has changed, hands under a working lease between Walenty Lech and Paul Carsoni of New York city, the latter taking over the house with q radical change of policy.
 Walter Griffith. who is directing two of Mir. Carsoni's house in Bristol, will be in charge and John GIacltin, who was manager under Mir. Lech, will be assistant to Mir. Griffith.
 It is probable that road shows will be brought here shortly and. if there is sufficient demand for such enter tainment st ock company will open here this winter Mir Griffith says.
 The new director was with the Poli houses for about 1e years. He has manager houses in Springfield, New Haven and Meriden, He will be in charge of all local bookings for Mir. Carsoni.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
HAS IS YW1RLERS
Manager McGraw of the Giants Plans 10 Take Big Batch to Spring Train ing Camp.

New York, Nov. 23.---John J. Nc Graw is more than anxious to discard that famous juggling act of his for the season of 1923. Suspicious along that line were confirmed yesterday wheT Jim Tierney issued list of new pitch. CTS, who will bring the number oi hurlers at the spring training camp tc eighteen. McGraw already has cor. ralled that record number, and may add two before the boys get their orders to report at either San Antonio or southern California.
 Ten Hinges are included in the list of thirteen newcomers who have been accepted definitely by the Giants from the minor league clubs with which they played last season and have been placed on the reserve list of forty sent to the offices of John Heydler. A few of these young men pitched divers in- nings after the New Works had clinched the pennant last fall. The ten and their 1922 affiliations are as follows:
 Jack Bentley Baltimore, Interna- tional league; Joe billiard, Southwest ern University of Texas; Fred John son, San Antonio, Texas league; Chester Lucas. Portsmouth, Virginia league; Fred (Red) Lucas, Nashville, Southern league; Mike Cvengros, Lit tie Rock, Southern league; Olin voigt, San Antonio; George Walberg, Port land, Pacific Coast league: Earl Webb, Memphis, Southern league; Guy Morrison, Bloomington Three I league.