davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
.Swir,l Summaries
DE WITT CLINTON. IS; RICHMOND
HILL. s.


7 500. foot relay swirn-Won by De witt
Clinton by forfeit.
Fancy diving-Won by Morgan. De witt
| Clinton. 40 points; Martin. DC witt Clinton,
&c points. second; Jane. Richmond Hiil, 1s
points third.
5o-yard swim-won by weisman. Do
WITT Clinton Fox. De witt clinton. second: {:
220-yard swim-Won by Barnnart. Ds
witt Clinton; Morris De witt clinton.
second: sticheichik, Eichmond Hill, third.
900 foot relay swim-Won by De Wit
e!chik, Green). second Time, 1:2o.
2oofoot breast stroke swm--Won by
Cohn, Dc witt Clinton: Greenbaum. De
Toward swiln|won by I.cyrner. De Wit
Trurnpfeller. Richmond Iil, third Time
1927 49,
ERASMUS HALL, -: MORRIS SCHOOL,
sno-fGot relay swim-w9n by rra,"9, 1.,,4'
Morris touittin !r, Gabriions Munter' Ro-
mus III, Han ss points: Felsman. ma m Morris. Nor a.
poirts, second; Mansfield. Erasmus Han, 81
! points, third.
6o-yard swim--won by Lynch, Erasmus
| Hall: Steicker Erasmus Hall. second; Mo
hen Morris. third Time o:3+ IS.
! 22o-yard swirn-Won by Necktar Eras-
MUS Hail: Derner.y. erasmus Hall secon :
BiaIow. Morris, third. Time. 3:25.
400 foot relay swim-Won by Erasmus
! Hall By forfeit.
zoo foot breast stroke swin-Won by
Gref. Morris: Kinelberg. Erasmus Hall
second Gottfried. Erasmus Hall. third
| Time. 1902 3-5.
| l00-yard sw lm-Won by Andrews Morris
| Landberg, Erasmus Hail. second, Schwartz
: Morris. third. Time. 1925.
MANUAL TRAINING VS.. HAAREN
Won by Manual Training by forfeit.
COMMERCE.. 81; sTUYVESANT. "a
80o-foot relay swim--Won by Stuyvesa nt
! G-ofare, Jurgcnson, Schnitzer. Honman)
Commerce tAllkopf. Rusica. King Ander-
SOM. second. Time. 1874.
Fancy diving-Won by Eckste!n. stuy-
vesant 60 points,; Ncholson. Commerce
t3s points). second; Young. Stuyvesant
| ga points, third.
yard swim-won by Doln. Commerce
| Spengler, Commerce, second Ranhauser
| Stuyvesant, third. Time. 2:47 2-5
! A0o-foot relay sw!m-Won by Commerce
! (Plunkett, Weinsteln. Cummings Nochee)
/ Stuyvesant tKeenan. Lowenbcrg. Clark
! Stuck), second. Time. 1928 is.
2oo-foot breast stroke sw!m-Won By
saglenben Commerce; Heally, Com
lnerce, sccont; Foyer, stuyyesant. third
| Time, 0:57 3-b.
/ lOo-yard swirn-Won by Morowitz Com
mcrce; Brandon. Stuyvesant second
/ Stueck. Stuyvesant. third Time. 1:17 2-5
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

: experience that he draws from getting
into trouble doesn't seem to help a
lot. 1t rarely occurs to him to be
sure Of his stance and then to play
evenly and firmly without hurrying
the stroke.
"For the average and, as we'll, fol-
the star player says Walter Hagen,
II believe one of the biggest and most
common mistakes made is gripping too
tightly when one is in the rough or in
the sand. The thought seems to be
that one must grip tightly to kill the
physical power. But it isn't l be-
lieve better results will be obtained
with looser grip. for then one gets
in better wrist action, and is more
likely to get the club head to the ball
ahead of the hands. Then, too, many
golfers quit on the down stroke. They
lunge back and have nothing left for
the final punch In the sand they
must be sure their feet are firmly
planted and that they are not fixed
and rigid. Their bodies must be re-
laXed and the back swing should
never be hurried. But to get this
effect they must calm themselves down
mentally and forget every detail ex-
cept hitting that ball out. Once you
are in trouble there is no good in fret
ting about it. It's too late for that"
The main difference between star
pro or amateur and an 80 or IS man is
largely in recovering from trouble and
iron play. Few fine iron players have
any great worry about scoring. They
then have the main foundation of the
game, for it is this stroke that shoots
for the green.
and" remarks Jock Hutchison,
"one of the biggest faults buffers have
in iron play is standing too far away
from the bail, where they have to lean
forward. For pitch or run-up shot
especially the ball should be played
about six inches closer to the feet than
it usually is. 1t may seem awkward at
first, but 1t is worth trial, for this
helps to keep the swing compact, with
the right elbow close in."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

nc other engagements decided nr..,
0ad'y one.slded' De Witt Clinton o,.,
whclmed Richmond Hill by ~,. ~"
5S to 8 and Erasmus Hall ou.0o,.. " 7,
Morris School by the great ,.'
Of 46 to 16. Manual Trainin. 8 81
awarded victory by forfeit over H..
School, whose team failed IN
Townsend Harris had drawn ,n S''@
did not takc part. ''a
As result Of the foregoiny WAL,
Stuyvcsant vas forced into four.h ,, '''
for Erasmus Hall and De Wit. rr pa's'
now have won four meets on. =. 'O''
and stuyvesant three OUT Of four ~. .'
merce is the only school 20 have ,o...
through without suffering detss. '''' '
date. 'ess "a
No records were broken At n.
val, but several excellent uersor,'rn .arn'
we're returned Weisman, of H. n'r,e.' w''
Clinton, tnrashed 50 Yards in % ~. wy
fiat, equaling his own iunior .tss9n' ars9ad'
for the distance; MS teammats 1vInua'' Wa".'
and Eskatein, Of Stuyvesant ran s-sSa J.
the high score Of 40 points in 81 s., y
diving; Seglembeni, Of Cornmerr.. ~ iaa'l
the 2oO-yard breast stroke racs ~. VOL
Stuyvesant in 81 % seconds, or se.ns .'e.l'
two-hfths OF second Of the be,, '.a,' s.a
mer mark. D-st I5r
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Johns Hopkins Defeats
English Lacrosse Team

BALTIMORE, Nd, April S.-Out-
rlayed from the start. the Oxford
Cambridge lacrosse team met the first
defeat of its American tour when it
played Johns Hopkins University to-
DAY. The score was II to 2.
Hopkins shot two goals in the first
minutes and 90 seconds Of play.
oxford -Cambridge's two points came in
the first half, while Hopkins made FIVE
POINTS in the first half and six in the
second.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Philadelphia Soccers
In Tie With New York

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April S.-The
Philadelphia and New York soccer
cams fought out an exciting draw
= 20 here this afternoon in an
o.,hibition game played before 1000
people. The American League leaders
btained the lead, Nelson finding the
rct after four minutes play. The New
orkers played hard, ana fifteen min
utes later Tommy Stark equalized with
Grand shot.
The Gothamites ran the Philadel-
"hians off their feet, taking the LEAD
ust before the interval through the
same scorer heading in well placed
corner kick by nnggan. Five minutes
after resuming Campbell evened up the
core,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
English Soccer Results

ENGLISH LEAGU E-FlRsF oiNi'.V'.
Bolton W. /. Manchester I Q; Buf1'
ley 4. West Drom A. .; esTel!a sss
Newcastle I. 0; Everton Nan.
Huddersfeld T. !. Bradford =. .,-onrh
cester c. .. Sheffield I. :; Midassy,sle Mia'rnool !.
4, Arsenal .; Oldham A !, i-ns.pvJh
Sunderland /. Preston y. Z. o. fo''ehA''
II. :, Birmingham /.
SECOND DIVISION
Biackpool 1, South Shields .: Bfsas.,s ssr,
?. Bristol City J Clap,on I. l. No'ss.eTrss,l a. rs,l
r. .: Crystal = : Leicester Clty .r,r. y,
ham !. Portvaic 0. Huh CITY So' 90 So,t,
City o: Leeds United !. Barusley Y, ,.ssry n.s
J. Bury : . The Wednesday p "est ~ r''f, q
United ! Stoke S. woverhsmp'oh
THIRD DINISION-NORTHE sEctio.'
Accrington 5. /. stockport c. 3: Asninsssss A.ssss
g. Wigan Boro !: Barrow : S'ai' a. S~s Grsse
Celtic |: Chesterfield /. Wassali Q, ors
A |. Grimsby Town >, parhns.vs
Southport 0: Durham CITY 3, ifsnlli, ifsni, i.y
o; Halifax Town s. Nelson lihso" "poch.
l. Hartlepools L. J, WieNham l.
dale l.
THIRD SOUTHERN sh.
Abordare 6. Gillingham / Brsnsio,,aa nssis,,rass \
Millwall o;Brighton and h A .. :, chsrl,op
r j. Bristol Il. l. Exeter CITY ), ,,'sn S i
A /. Newport {. l. Northamp,S,ss. S,s.ud
Plymouth A. 8. Norwich cry = sh s,o,,,h l.
L. /: Queens Park II. !, Fot Fotss'.Ssmpten ssn
Reading ?, Swansea Town q: Sou'.T Town
l. Merthyr T. !, Watford 1. i'aio"
sCOrCH LEAGUE -.
Aberdeen o, Kilmarnock J; A'ra,issyn.,ns A'rarasy.ns
2, MothcrmeH o; Ayr United :, 81
q Celtic !. Dundee o; Ciydeeahh. rsi
Mirren ,: i,umbarton o. Rangers 4 dussss
kirk 0. clyde o. Hamilton 4 .,.s !; !. o
Park J; Hearts o, Morton o; pa'',I "a Raith
Albion aRovers l; Third Laha'A
Il. o. ,,,cioT
SCOTTISH LEAGUE-SECoNDp pi'.
Arbroath 2, st. Bernard 2? pBasssssssrrsllps
Johnstone o. Dundee Hibs l, noT.:at Eor:at l.
0: East Stirling ?. l-ochgeHs, Roness !,
Armadalc q Kings Park j. vast Fifs
Cowde nbeath Q. ST. johnstone v, BroI.
!, vale OF I.evan 2; clackmsnnan :.
burn 9.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Tilden Makes Entry in
INDIANAPOLIS TOURNEY

INDIANAPOLIS, April S.-William 7.
Tilden, world champion tennis playe''
has notified the Associated Tennis
Clubs of Indianapolis that he will par
ticipate in the clay court matches 70 ns
held at the Woodstock Country Gu.
here early in June, it was announced
here to-day.
Tilden said THAT ne would bring
Sandy Weiner ard Donald Strong 10!
the boys events and that Vincent
Richards also expects to play. Weinef,
Tilden said, will play in the douole'
with him.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By CRANTLAND RICE--
Copvr,oht, 1923, Nc,o York Tribune Inc

What gentle or not so gentle duffer,
would you say was the greatest dit
ference between dub and star?
part of the idea came to us at Pine
hurst recently while the North and
South open was under way.
And it is this--the amazing ability
of the star to emerge from serious
trouble without serious damage.
There is no question that this is the
proper answer
There were the two cases of Kirk
wood and Hagen, who drove deep into
the underground of pine thickets, where
the ball could only be played out left
handed with long carries over stately
pine trees. In each case they secured
par A, where the average golfer
whose game is between 95 and 110
would have needed at least seven
strokes. And possibly more.
Rare ability to recover from impend-
ing disaster saved them three strokes
on single holes.
Then again there is the case of
George Kerrigan playing to the 525-
yard seventeenth. After good drive
he put his second shot into sand
trap 240 yards from the green. You
know what the average player around
100 would have taken under those con-
dtions. Just out in three, short of
the green in four, on in five and then
two puts for seven. Maybe. But
young Kerrigan waded in with a spoon,
rammed his third shot to within FIVE
birdie 4.
Then again we watched Freddie
Mcleod play the home hole. His sec
ond shot caught deep trap short of
the green. The ball was close up
against the bank and resting none too
we'll. 1t was an ideal spot for the
average player to waste two or three
strokes. We had seen this done in this
same bunker on other occasions. Yet
Mcleod hit his niblick shot within
three feet of the cup and still got his
par 4.
One expert followed Walter Hagen
on certain round some time ago
where he figured up later that Hagen
had made twenty-one mistakes in the
course of the journey. Yet Hagen
finished with II.
Either fine recovery. a fine pitch,
long praSsle or Il Roou putt had saved
the day. Those twenty-one mistakes
cost Hagen about three shots. They
would have cost the average golfer
twenty-one shots, and possibly more.
AS rule the average golfer is
paralyzed when he reaches bad rough
/ or fops into sand trap. He i'm
! mediately has visions Of an 8 o,
8. He approaches the job in q
panicky state of mind without poise
or concentration. He Is beaten on this
hole before he swings club. All the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Leslie First in Mile
Race at Legion Games

Sid Leslie, the national so0-yard in
door champion, who sports the silks of
the New York A. c., won the one lie
scratch race which featured the games
of the American Legion at the 22d
Regiment Armory last night Leslie
covered the distance in the excellent
time of 4:43 and finished five yards
ahead of Mike Devanev, of the Millrose
A. c. Jack Sellers, also Of the N. Y. A.
c.. was a close third
The secondary feature, a 70-yard
scratch sprint race, resulted in n VIC
tory for Jimmy Burgess, of the West
Side Y. M. C. A. Thomas Lomas, New
York A. c.. and Paul Dlvis, of the same
club, were second and third, respective
ly. The time was OF Az.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Mrs. Shaw Leads Trapshocters

Mrs. Robert Shaw won the high
handicap prize at the Mineola traps of
the Nassau Trapshooting Club yester-
day The fair nimrod took the event
in shoot-of from a half dozen men
gunners who all had full scores of 100
targets in the first time a. the traps.
The second prize went to j. Banner.
Then came j. S. Simonson. The best
work of the day was done by C. E.
Bonner, who won the high scratch prize
with score of 81 out Of possible 100
targets.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Bouts Hereabouts

MONDAY
Star S. C.-Noe Hcrscovitch VS..
Jimmy O'Gntty, 12 rounds.
Broadway II. A.-Lcw Tender vs..
Charley Pitts, 12 rounds.
TUESDAY
Pioneer \. C.--,Jack Sharkey VS..
Sammy Nable, II rounds.
THURSDAY
102d Medical Regiment-T0ny Mario
vs.. George Bush, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink s. C.-Frcddie Welsh vs. Archie
Walker, 10 rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.-Frankie Je-
rome VS. Harry London, l2 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Army Beats Yale at Lacrosse

WEST POINT. n. Y, April 8.--Army
swamped Yale at lacrosse in an inter
collegiate game played here to-day.
The score was 100. The game was one
sided as indicated and rather loosely
played Except for the work of Head,
the Yale goal, Army's score would have
been greater. Burnett was the chief
noint getter for the Army.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Lehigh Inter.Class Meet

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April s.-Tbe
freshmen captured the annual inter.
class meet at Lehigh University this
afternoon, scoring 81 5-6 points. the
sophomores were second with 81 / q
points, the juniors were third with
92 l-3 points, and the seniors fourth
with 27 1-2 points
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Commerce Mermen Take Lend
In Schoolboy S,cim, Tourney
Break Tie for First Place by Victory Over Stuvves,,.
37to24; De Witt Clinton Overwhelms Eichmo.l
Hill; Erasmus Hall Easily Defeats Morris n,

High School assumed ~.
for the junior championship G the School m
League of the City College Of ?ew yesterday
fifth of dual
Stuyvesant d. thereby breaking the tie place @
reached between the two last week "H
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Voorhies Wins Bergen Shoot

H. w. VOORHEES, led the field at the
Jamaica Bay traps of the Bergen
Beach Gun Club yesterday. He took
the high scratch prize with a card Of
9S out of possible 100 targets. There
was a tie. for the high handicap cup.
On the shoot-off the trophy went to J.
A. Silberman, novice gunner who
never before had won cup. Second
prize was won by e. w. VOORHEES,.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Princeton Freshmen Win

PRINCETON, n. j.. April S.-ln .
seven-inning game the Prinee1e'
freshman baseball nine vanquisheo 'as
Pennsylvania Charter School 'ean:
here this afternoon by the score o.
S to 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Selection of College Aquatic
Stars Proves Difficult Task
AN-CoNege Swimming
Team, for 1922 Season,

90 yards. FREQ styie--,Jelliffe, Yale.
100 yards--Jones, Brown.
2z0 yards-Blinks. Chicago.
$40 ynrds--Lampher, Minnesota.
200 yards, breast stroke Farley
Minnesota.
100 yards, back stroke-Day, Mime
sofa.
Fancy diving-Dalbach. Columbia
Plunge for distance-Guerns.v y,Io
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Greenwich Golfer Triumphs
Orer Ripal by 3 and 2 Score
Rochester Player Holds Lead Until Final Round,
When ''Met'' Star Wins Holes i'm Succession
Practically Clinchng North-South Amateur Title
By Ray Mccarthy

pINEHURsT, N c., April sHenry Topping, golfer
Country Club another
the North and South
Rochester The final the
beson his
he Rochester in the final round here
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

E. c. Beall, of Uniontown, won the
onors in the second division. defeat
L. D. Pierce by a score of 81 and /,
Il the consolation of the first sixteen
&c Wells defeated Eddie Lowery by
score of 4 and g.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
De La Sale Defeats Dwight

De La Sale Institutes baseball team
defeated Dwight School by score of
4 to at Van Cortland Park yesterday
afternoon. Clarence, the De La Sale
pitcher. was hit rather hard, but was
effective in the pinches.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Simmons Quintet Captain

SCHENECTADY, April s.-Harold G..
Simmons, class of '23, was unanimously
elected captain of the Union College
basketball team for the 1928 sea-
son at the meeting of the ~" and
"AUA" men. Simmons was star for
ward on the Garnet quintet during the
season just closed.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Giants ~. Vh.:e Sox To-day, r. NJ,
Pclo Grounds. Grandetahd Adm. $l1o, inc.
lAx.-AdyI.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Baseball. Ebbets Field, To-day. Brook
Ilyn W. Yankees. 8 p. -M.--Advt.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

FRENCH lessons taught by refined young
lady, graduate OF Paris University, latest
conversational system. Nine. Matwin, 500
5th av Fityroy 147s.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
BANDITS INVESTING
BALKAN DISTRICTS
When Pursued They Take
Refuge in Bulgaria and
Neighbors Complain.

Special Correspondence to THE NEW 'YoRK
HERALD.
VIENNA, July s.--The Balkans arc
now infested with brigands. who form
powerful bands and are making whole
districts unsafe. The worst part is the
Bulgarian section OF Macedonia, which
Is under Serbian sovereignty. AS the
Macedonian Bulgarian. bands made
regular habit of fleeing into Bulgarian
territory when pursued by Serbian
troops, the Belgrade Government blames
it's neighbor for secretly assisting and
protecting them. Similar complaints are
made by the Rumanian and Greek gov
ernments with respect to their frontier
districts which are also partly Inhabited
by Bulgarians.
Some time ago the three allied govern
ments In Belgrade, Athens and Bucha-
rest lodged Joint protest In Sofia. and
demanded the privilege that their troops
be allowed to follow the bfigands into
Bulgarian tereritory. II necessary. and to
exterminate them there. For obvious
reasons. as this would mean the re-
nouncement of part of the sovereign
rights on the side of Bulgaria, the Gov
eernment in Sofia refused to give this
permission and appealed to the Supreme
Council OF the League Of Nations to
nominate an impartial commission for
the investigation OF the real conditions
on the spot
The bulgarian Government states that
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

such q commission would soon find out
BILE for the bandit movements, as its
armed forces have been cut down to 10.-
900 men in accordance with the peace
treaty. and they are not nearly sufficient
to keep the vast mountainous frontier
districts under strict control II Bull
gsria were allowed to raise a militia,
which at present 1t Is not, the robber
plague would soon cease to exist. 1t also
points out that the brigands, although of
Bulgarian nationality. are not Bulgarian
subjects, but citizens of the neighboring
States.
How difficult 1t is to cope with the
whole problem, Sofia says. Is best shown
by the inability of the Serbian, Rumanian
and Greek soldiery to prevent the brig
ands from crossing the Bulgarian from
tiers, although these three countries are
armed to the teeth and much better able
t. guard their frontiers than the dis
armed Bulgarians.
In a statement made to the Viennese
press, the Bulgarian representative In
Vienna, Mr.. G. Litscheff, makes the Gov
ernment in Belgrade responsible for the
campaign directed against Bulgaria. He
says Il is clear that the concerted action
CT, the three allied Balkan States is
directed from Belgrade. which being IT.
self unable to restore order In Macedo-
ria, lays the blame for disturbances upon
bulgaria. although Stambulislxi, the Bull
garian Premier, is known to be pacifst
and loyal adherent of policy OF rap
prochement between the two Slav neigh
bors who were enemies during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

proval by State and Federal Govern
merits the Port Authority Is now pro-
ceeding toward putting its program into
effect.
New York is the port of the Western
Hemisphere for the giant White Star
liners the new Majestic and the Olym-
pic; of the swift Cunaraers the Maure-
tania and the Aquitania; of the beauti-
full Paris and France OF the French
Line of the commodious Rotterdam and
Nieuw Amsterdam of the Holland Amer
ica Line of the great freighters the Lap
land and the Finland of the Red Star
Line. and of the ST. Paul and Manchuria
OF the American Line of the Resolute
and the Reliance of the United American
Lines of the best of the italian Line
ships. and formerly such ships as the
Vaterland and George Washington of
the German lines.
"On the other end Of the trip they
have various home ports. berthing at
London. Liverpool and Southampton. at
Havre and Antwerp. at Rotterdam,
Hamburg and Bremen, at Genoa and
Naples New York is called upon and
meets the necessities Of all Of these
lines.
Handles Half of Foreign Trade.
Ine port OF new OrK ndndleS nearly
half of the foreign commerce of the
United States. More than 10 per cent. Of
the manufacturing of the United States
Is done within twenty-five miles of the
Statue of Liberty. New York is the
financial center of America and the time
may come when 1t will be the financial
center of the world.
THE new Port Authority thus faces a
complex problem of unequalled magni-
tude. 1t is looking far ahead to the
future in making its arrangements. pre-
great increase in its commerce.
1.-THE Port Authority is now engaged
in negotiations leading to the consolida-
ton of terminal facilities and the best
use of existing belt lines. 1t aims to
provide in the near future better meth
DDS of delivery, new railroad belt lines,
better water front lines. necessary tun-
mel connections between the eastern and
western sides of the port, necessary
bridges and terminals.
For the island of Manhattan there is
contemplated system of tunnels run
ming from union railroad classification
yards In New Jersey to terminal centers
on the west side of Manhattan, with an
extension to the East River in the Bor-
ough of The Bronx, the service to be rem
dered by an automatic electric railroad,
which is virtually moving platform
Figures prove that such a system can
more efficiently and economically bring
foodstuffs and commodities into this
great centre of population.