davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Minneapolis Finally
Suffers a Shut-Out

CHICAGO. June l9.-The great
record Of the Minneapolis club
in the American Association Of
avoiding shut-outs was ended yes
tefday and AT the same time the
team lost the Association leadership
to indianapolis. Louisville twice
upset Minneapolis. { TO , and : 10 0.
A. the close Of the first game
Minneapolis held a world record Of
a37 consecutive games without
shut-oui. Not since September.
1920. had Minneapolis failed to
score.
indianapolis pitchers. Cavet and
Shea. helped that city TO the league
leadership. Cavet won ;he first
game. s TO s. while Shea hurled a
thrcc-hit shut-out. winning : to o
in the second game OF the double
victory.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

in hearing distance that had he got
down any Of the dozen short puts ne
missed he would have had a dazzling
score. We believe him.
George Mclean, Tom Boyd and TOM
Kerrigan also killed their chances by
Indifferent play in the morning. Joe
Mitchell. Jimmy Maiden. Charlie Ihom
and Willie MacFarlane, all fine golfers.
played steadily as is their wont. but
steady play availed nothing yesterday
with Cruiekshank travelling at that
killing pace.
The green's were in beautiful shape:
Tom Kerrigan, who has seen most OF
them. declared he never putted on bet
ter greens in all the time ne has played
golf. Everybody else said much the
same.
Several youngsters. or whom you
seldom hear. showed 10 excellent ad-
vantage. Jack Beckett. Fred Decker,
Joe Turnesi. Spencer Coutiee, Dan VIII
liams, Fred Moore. Charlie Manning,
Louis Costello. J. Vogel, A. Reith and
J. Crabbe. all did well and with more
tournament experience should 90 on
20 further honors.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Statement Unauthorized,
SAYS Vincent Richards

Vincent Richards. national junior
lawn tennis champion. who was quoted
yesterday as having openly deacd no
United states Lawn Tennis Association
in a statement made az Hartford. Conn.
yesterday. declared AZ the New York
Tennis Club, where he was playing m
the metropolitan championship tourna-
mcnt, that he had made no statement
20 any newspaper man nor authorized
the publication OF any such statement.
"l do feel. however" said Riehards'
that the association has no right -
dictate where a player shall play 30
long as that player fulhlls his tourna'
menr engagements and keeps With n
tho rules of the association
At the Offices Of the 4. S. l.. 7. 4.
yesterday IL was stated that no action
was contemplated agains'Riehards be-
cause Of his alleged utteranccs. the So
sociation feeling that it had no cause
for action agains, a player who ooeyed
tho rules
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

lA4@f
- Bsrres American open cham
-. playing over the same coarse, had
I.,s,sra.e struggle. finishing tie last
-. holes 90 - for and 81, which
-, ,hat he will have 90 play a. the
=. ef his game tomorrow 20 get in
.-.rr the eighty who will compete for
=, championship on Thursday and
Tflfy 49,,
,..svsr. that q better fate awaits him
,.-o--ou and that he has shaken OF
y, IN luck which doggcd him today.
,,,-,s played no bad shots to-day and
=, ,h.r a handful % med. .ocre ones.
=. his game was FAR below his form.
81 ether stars In the go.ing hrma-
-. found difficulties confronting
r.. ard tonight George Duncan and
- Raw. two Of Britair's chief hopes
q. ,egs.ning the cup, know that they
80. improve greatly over the ols,
,s;.i each recorded to-day.
p,r,v Vardon tied with Boomer for
s,,. plsce over the s.. Georges course,
- -. The veteran showed a fash
= 81, form o. ten years back, when
4, carried everything before him.
cs~fr NNtINIfuf y no NANA WIN AANNNN'
-, 4. 81. Andrews only 10 lose on the
,',v.oF. shot a 20. and no fault could
I. found with any department Of his
rns
Nus; Improve To-day
Al, Mitchell seemed happier on the
,-ss-s. bis 77 representing sound play
- with orly an occasional lapse IN
.g,..rg James Braid's 70 over 81.
t,s,ges must be improved upon to
rsrrow when he plays over the
p-,tes course. which is considerably
i,r5,r. especially on the long home
,,,S Journey. where IL is necessary 70
tts the wind.
fhe veteran Alex Herd. who will play
Z. The American open. did IS or 81.
c.,-ses. and Massey. who is the only
y,srsi0nn who ever Won a British
men title. had e over the Princes
course O.,
Hg,ehison cot or none too well,
-z.sterirc > on the first hole. but
ess he played the next nine four
r-oses under Is 4 pair Of 81
followed. duo 90 tho fact that IN
,,,, ease bus second shot was a bit OF
a, Inc. A. tho eleventh hole a mat
nr Of SIX inches cost him a stroke
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Gibson Turns Round of British Open f little Play
Plans Set in Case OF
Regatta POsfpOnement

MORTON G.. BOGUE. chairman
" Of the Intercollegiate Row
ing Association. announced last
night that II the POughkeepsie re-
gatta. scheduled for next Monday,
could not be held on that day on
account Of weather conditions. or
for other reasons. Il would be put
over until the following day. when
the tickets purchased for Mondays
observation train would he honored.
MIR. Bogue also stated that from
to-day on tickets for the observa-
tlon train may be obtained by appli-
cation TO Robert ". Watt. graduate
manager. Columbia University Ath-
letie Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
New Jersey Women Start
Net Title Play To-day

The wcmen's annual New Jcrsey
STATE championship lawn tennis tosI-
nsment will begin at II o'eioes .t = r.. I
morning on the clay courts o. the n I.
giswood Field Club. at Englewood. y;
j. with thirty-sevsn players tsls entered s5.
in the singles. The four seeded b.
...-s -. are Miss Rosamond Newton. OF
Boston; Miss caroma VIM. o. New ~
Yoyk. Miss Marian Chapman. o.
Xyaci and Mrs. James MeNillen' o.
Montelair. d - .bs
.;,rlss are Miss Penelope Davies, Misi
Gertrude Hopper. Miss Florence she.- me
Son' Miss Helen Gould and ', Ms. SAN san
mol Waring. Mrs. Helene Poliak am i.
the present singles champion WI WI nor no'
compete. The doubles and miNea oou'
bIcs will berir later in the week
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Nothing .n tho nature Of a real up
set occurred yesterday. although some
Of The matches did not 20 Just as II
had been figured they would. Tho
competition Will begin 10 assume a
serious aspect within the next two
rounds, when the eight seeded players
should meet In the round before the
scmi-hnal. From now on matches
should be getting more even as the
weaker players are eliminated.
Vincent Richards. the national
doubles champion and present holder OF
tho Metropolitan clay court singles
title. played his second round match
late in the afternoon ana came through
without bitch. defeating &. ",
Brown 20 !. 8 ?, but there was rot
anything particularly impressive about
hi play in this match.
Richards was not putting any pace
into his strokes, except on the few
occasions when ho closed in at the net
20 hammer out finishing smash Of
short lob The junior champion was
plainly saving his reserve for future
lMMNNNN" fMAN VIII NINAh| ANWNH h"AiNNNARN
upon him, and yesterday he made fre-
quent use Of a soft chop, a Ia Wallace
Johnson.
Cawse Tries Hard 70 Win
Walter Wesbrook. Former Michigan
state champion, who Is Richards prob
able opponent in the 9Th round. had
n biz o. a tIsslc with A. J. Cawse, Of
Staten Island. before hc could take the
match az & 3. s 6. In the second set
Cawse. who has won his surprising
victories on the courts in competition
with players ranked above him, made
a great bid % square tho match. He
stood back near tho base line and en-
gagged in driving exchanges W Nes'
brook and fully held his own.
The man from Michigan, however,
had an advantages In the matter Of
service, the severity Of his delivery
forcing Cawse % return defensive
shots, which Weshrook was able 20
finish or hy vollcyng or smashing the
ball as he ran In behind his service.
Dr. George 4. King, eastern New
YORK State champion. wasted little
time IN polishing of Don Donaldson az
g .. 60. in the second round. The
Young mcdico has improved bis ground
strokes materially this season, while
his crisp vol'cy.ng and dynamic over
head play romain as pot'nt as over
lie promises 90 raise havoc later IN
tho bigger tournaments, for speed IS
his watchword.
Most OF Kings points were won on
The yo.ley. for he was down the court
ike A streak Of light. awaiting Donald
sons returns, and he smothered these
shots beautifully. improving es the
match wore on, and winning the last
eight games in 4 row.
Binzen Easily Beats Glore
Elliott Binzcn. recent conqueror OF
Francis r. Hunter. had easy sailing N
his second round encounter with A. X.
Glore. winning By q score Of 60, 8 Il
and holding complete mastery AZ all
stages. on the heavy courts Glore
always found 10 difficult % handle re-
turns when Bnzcn made use Of his
ehop. and whenever he offered a short
lob the former North Side champion
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Rosenberg Is Winner
Over Italian Joe Cans

Dave Rosenberg was awarded the oe-
eision over Italian Joe Cans IN the
twelve-round feature bout last nlgni a.
the Broadway Exhibition Assoelstion,,
Rosenberg, who won the way, nho
an advantage Of nearly zen POUNDS
weighing 100 70 1907 ior cans.
In the semi-hnal OF eight ROUNDS
Happy German was declared ths WIN VIM
ner over Billy Rykof. German weignea
1913 pound and his opponent ~. Ds"Hs
Ross was victor over NICK S9s"''" 80
another eight-roundeT.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

ltNNlA lNI ANNiHNNtft'N f'
made on the Princes course.
Walter Hagen also had an exeeiIen.
round. getting a rs; but encountered
trouble with my short shots and on the
greens and finished with mn So. There
is still another day, however ana we We.
are hopeful that tomorrow things VIII
break better.
Joe Kirkwood. the Australian VINO
played just ahead Of Hutchinson ana
myself. reached tho turn IN 35' but h'
had trouble on the return journey
especially on the last four holes. Kirk
wood finished with IS.
Kirkwood and We Americans playea
over the Princes course, which CON
,,se- one Of the very best on the
British Isles. as 10 demands long car,
r;ers and unerring accuracy. A bad
shot here is pcnalized. as y should De
@, championship course. This after
roor we had a bit OF wind. but despite
tis i; was close and sultry.
A. the very first hole ! missed
nor. mutt. and again g. the hfth an
s,isr sDor. one failed 20 50 down
En reached the turn IN %. ms
rtydes a 3 on a short hole where !
vas pgttinc for q and had 70 be
Hasfed with q 3.
C,-.-r home ! had the misfortune
tttr INTO a cowshed. and for a time
Tss doubtful whether | must play
O.. o. I.ft FOR two-stroke penalty,
p,aved out. Coming IN the wind
h.herei me also. but not sufficiently
i' account for the high score. Ny
ss-st trouble was on the greens Where
puts would not sink.
IN the whole round ] had only Two
poor shots form the tees. one coming
o. the last hole where ] had a oau
lie for rv second shot and failed TO
nach the green.
Tomorrow we Americans play over
s. George. which CONSIDER 'h,es re-
strokes easier than the Princes ~.
t,s scor.rr was rather hgh to-oa!
With the best returns being made al
Georges. ROGER Wothered turned IN an
tIesient card there. doing st, Georges
n 13, which was only one stroke oe-
hind the Frenchman. Louis boorIer'
Who SET the pace in company WIN
Harry Eardon. "
George Duncan's 81 was due NANNY
= tie fact that he was not keeping
On line though the rest o. ms game
!s'i li;;le 90 be desired. Abe MitcneH
Played steadily throughout and had MS
P.i'er working we'll.
Let US hope that tomorrow VIII tei
toitereLt story.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Marston Is Medalist
InLynnewood Hall Golf

PHILADELPHIA. June le.-Max
Narston. OF Philadelphia. won the
medal to-day from a large field in the
qualifying round Of the Lynnewoodi
HaU golf tournament with a card OF
i5l for the thirty-six holes. J. Wood
Platt. also Of this city. finished second
With 1852. Others in the first sixteen
and their scores follow;
y c. Corkran, PHILADELPHIA, i53' X T.
Knenner Princeton, ib3, W H. Gardner
Buffaio. 1875: J. J. Deadle. Lianerch, 1856;
Reginald Lewis. Greenwich. lss. b. W.
Corkran. Baltimore. l5s: p n. Briggs'
phtisdelphfs. l5o. X. l. newton. PhilA-
Asiohia $50: Maurice Risiey. Atlantic
c,fv' $50. z II. Eitler. Philadelphia isl ;
ID A williams. Philadelphia. lsz. r -
Iii Phflsdslphia. is3. W. ! Platt Phil
sdelphia. ls5. T l. corkran' Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

put tho ball away with ncatness and
hnai.ty.
Morton Bernstein. recently tlrfl'.
ened with appendicitis. was in POO!
form Yesterday. when he was p.ifef
against r. d. hencricson. a few ; as
ago one OF the best Juniors Il tre
East. boz tse second round. Bernstein.
won AZ . 8. .. & 3. bu' only after
Hendrickson had the m fortune o.
develop q bad muscle cram- a 'ae caf
u his ief' leg during 'he so-1nt fot
Gradually the trouble became more
aggravated. so that Honircksor vas
hardly able % do more than hohbIe
after placed shots, while bor1'tein
shot the ball through The openings Ike
sharpshooter and his yo.ley'ng vas
above the average before Hentr.ek.
son mot with his accident however, he
was going beautifully, and there BE- no
telling what tho final result would have
been were it not for the mi'hap.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Weinert Easily Outpoints
Harry Foley in Newark

Charlie Weinert, Newark heavy.
stgh', ogtpointed Harry Foley, OF
no. Springs. all the way in a twelve
round bout az the Broad A. c., Newark
'e,ofs 5000 fans last night.
Nsinert gave Foley a terrible lac,
.hg he dropped him in the second
.so-no with a left 20 the jaw and be-
.o's he fight was over cut big gasn,
over folsy's right eye and also opened
e.i under bis left eye.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Andrew Morgan Defeated

BALTIMORE. June 10. - Andrew
Morgan. captain Of the University OF
pn,nsvlvania tennis team. was defeat
- H. Jobn A. Magee, local raequeter:
- tbs feature match Of the opening OF
the Maryland championship [ to.rna,
r.o,+ TO-DAY. Twenty-three matches
v,ore played and defaulted.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
led Kid Lewis Stops
Burns in Title Bout

.DND0N. Jure 70 BY The Associ-
80 PrtssJ~-Tcd Kid" Lewis. Eng
~. ~. ,mioaleweight champion. knocked
~, frankie Burns. Australian middle
:, ,Sght champion. in the eleventh round
s,eir bout here tonight.
ne contest was for the middle
tnprs. ''"'"'P 0i '"e
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Miss Bayard Star
I'm First Day of
Wilmington Tennis

WILMINGTON, Del. June l9.-The
annual Delaware state lawn tennis
championship tournaments for mon and
women started to-day on tho sixteen
turf courts Of the Wilmington Country
Club. with a splendid entry list IN the
women's singles. and many prominent
Philadelphia PLAYERS and intercollegiate
stars IN tho mems event
One u the features 81 the day was
the work Of Miss Martha Bayard. Of
Short Hills. =. J.. recent c0nqucror of
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Leslie
Bancroft AZ tho Pelham, y. Y, tourna-
ment. Miss Baynrd went straight
through the first three rounds Of the
tournament. losing only seven games
in the six sets she played. Her last
victory placed her IN the semi-hnal
round
Mr. c. c. Madeira. of Philadelphia.
was another of tho PLAYERS who showed
great form. In the first round she de-
fcatcd Miss Katharine Porter hy
score Of ll-l3. s {. 1-5. and m tho
next round she took the measure ~
Miss Katharine Gardner. of Buffalo. by
score Of Ct. IS. i0-s. the two
matches representing a total Of eighty
four games. The feature Of Mrs.
Madcira's playing vas tho fact that in
each case she came from bNind 20 win.
and after long and exhausting rallies
from deep court.
The summaries:
-. st,ot..
W" az.
tirF ropn9- '.a i''i.r ~ r,,a aa ,.,, s-Sr,
7 Horny bv default. q r. coffin de-
fsa,ef n o. Tatnau CO. ca. r g.
isonard defeated T. Roher'' So. f-l:
paui Gibbons defeated Henry tniiC1N.
IS f--. r. = Edwards defeated Alfred
pi.ssu. &C. 6-i. A. ? r.co-ef dcfe'fcd
p Taussig. 60. &C. 80. Dan DOUGH-
srtv feseafei - Fell G.. Go. 81. w
r Campbell defeated 60. s. Mills. c.
GO. T. a. peclzerovc te,fea'e1 j Nc-.
: n Ies.np hy default W Hoops won
srorr " D Wear hv default. ~ S Hrr-
r,-s defeated g. sy Ashay. f-f. Go "a.
csrrsrfor deferscd soils roncn. o.. f-ff
n 3 clover defeated a T.. YOUNG f-2.
- ct J. pavls defeated g. r poNtn.
IS. 60. SIDNEY Thayer def'a'ed r.
Winckto~ IS 81. s-f J. - infInf de-
f.ateF D.. IN Trnf. f--f Ga T. ". French
defeated r " Thatchcr 81. 81. Phi
Nser defeated r IS Harris IS. 6-'. :.
] Ba,iy defeated = n Rucsman. s-i
81. r. Douglas detected " O.. haase
s-ss-f. J. H Gruhh Hon from a. T.
tu Ton' hy default
s.conf round r-0 g., Nc te1
'Tr..,..,t-. d.. fc,-t,',. rs gher.
Ia a.f.,,et 81 Hoop.. .s 90. 90.
=, ~ Tsvior defeated r 81 Furcie
a. "a J T. Dnucllf1 won fr0m
-, c-,sh ',, s'f,yi, N D Guild de-
f..t.a 81 b. Lane --f 90. T. Ia4e -aftN
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Creb, Following Custom, Claims
175-Lb. Championship of World
BY Jack Lawrence

George Eng Of Harry Greb the human buzz saw Is out
with complaint which has for Its import the da
that Harry going light heavyweight championship OF the
world title held by Carpenter Since the New YORK STATE
Boxing Commission popuazed the business Of claiming titles without
.rin bo the game Harry Greb declares
that inasnuh Fnchman has refused to minge with him
inside ring he has right proclaim himself light heavyweight cham
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Skeeters Make Ii Two
Straight Over Hustlers

Jersey City got oF TO Aying start
with a four run lead in the hrst inning
over Rochester. in yesterdays game
and was never headed, winning by
score OF s 20 2 and making Il two
games straight over the Hustlers.
Thn scOre.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Cruikshank Skaters Wykagyl
Golf Course Record With II
Wins First Prize From Field of 100 Professionals
in Spirited Competition, Equaling Mark OF
- in Morning and Breaking 1t in Afternoon
By Ray Mccarthy

stocky little Scot by Robert Cuckshank
turned in two rounds Of golf remarkable layout Of the Wykag
Yesterday knouts Par Of this exceedingly dim
cult rolling links is p morning Cruckhank travelling with the
throttle wide open betered tally stroke and in the afternoon
he breezed around without, mrch exerion in 72.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

s.rr,s.ss-KiiiinEer Ztman Holt bou..-
plsy-Ray. Kiliinger and Hot. ~, =.
ta.~r-Jerssy city. 4. Rocrrstef' - s.-,,,.
may Hanson. g. BY Coz. hiis-vH
K..nsn. ! IN Ia inning on COZ "a
-, ne by pliehsr-By keenan, .pons'-
,on). hy COZ 'zitmanl. Losing pten,'
Kesnan rmpires-Nepefl'' S'"
NeBflte Tlme-.c5.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
No Real Upsets Occur in Play
For Metropolitan Tennis Title
Vincent Richards Easily Defeats c. W. Brown in Sec
ond-Round Match; Walter Westbrook, of Michi'
gan Hard Pressed TO Beat A. ]. Cawse, 6-3, 30
By Fred Hawthorne

progress yesterday in the mems metropolitan cay
championship singles tournament the courts Of the Ne" YORK
Club Broadway The third round brackets
nearly ostcnorf referee Of the toura.
mont. declarod q honest day.s work bad been done
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
American Association

Columbus. :; Milwaukee, 1.
Toledo, 7; Kansas City, Q.
81. Paul. S; indianapolis. 2:
Minneapolis, 10; Louisville -"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Eastern League

Albany. 8: Fifehbu-g, ?.
Pitt,held. :: Waterbury. 2.
Other games postponed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Jock With Bit of Luck Would
Hare Sci Nem Princes Record
Hagen Is Four Points Behind Hutchson, With rs.
While Barnes Is Down TO 81; Nardon and Boomer
Tie With y for First Over ST. Georges Course
BY Arthur s. Draper
Special Gable 10 The Tr.bsr.

SANDWICH June l9Wh just biz Of luck Huchison would
,,v SET record Of SO for The Princes today in tho r,
ri the British open golf championship but was Jock turned
r. This four strokes better scores Of Walter Uaoe
,r the American trio and Joe KrSwood the Australian IIu
s however, ab shes competitive nav from
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Barnes Says He Encountered
Trouble With His Short Shots
By James M. Barnes
cpeeial Cable 10 The Tribune

C0pvrI7Tf, I707"V Nv
ANDWCH June 9The playing of Jock Hutcnson tne
~ featured to-days qualifying round in the British open
Is tfir Jock had brilliant H. which establishes course
-. -. 44iue nlav from championship The record was
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

A long list Of money prizes. hrst
Of which was so brough; out held
Of professionals that numbered nearly
a hundred. Everybody % note IN this
section was present The Wykagyl
Club played the part Of tho host 70
the kings taste. so that one and all
had a very merry day Of H.
be. 20 re. back 10 CruikshAnks
game. which was something quite
extraordinary yesterday. lie was driv-
ing the ball mile or 50, It seemed
dead on n line. His Irons shots went
OF with n snap and a hiss that were
the work Of a master. And. o.. course
his rutfinc was good You can always
figure that man IS putting well When
he wins q medal tournament. lie can I
very we'll do otherwise. There s no
necd 10 80 into details concerning tne
Shackamaxon Club players rounds he
had only ono bad hole throughout the
dav-the ninth IN the morning, "here
he was in the rough on his second
shot-and took a for the hole Inc
following figures explain themsclVes'
MORNING.
oy. pa atffff3ft-is
cruikshsnk ....... s1ttttsts-.s -,
ln~Psr '......... 75t1tt1ts-as-l.
CruuiehanN ......- - B -
AFTERNooN
ou'.......--... ti.tsstsats-s,-7,
Thomas Harmon. Hudson River club
professional. young home-orea' Sno
Is improving right along. was second 70
Cruikshank. Harmon. with me
stcadv display of golf. had a % IN the
morning md q - ~ the afternoon.
John Farrell. Quaker Ridges great
Young golfer. hna q fine chance until
he came 10 the stretch on the last rev
holes Of tho afternoon. lie was second
IN Cruickshank IN the morning with
Good score OF q. Going 70 the eleventh
hole in the second round he was un-
dor IS and very confident. Perhaps
too much so. for he became bit care
less. drorped n stroke a. tho thirteenth
hclo. another a. tho fourteenth ana
then took a : or tho short siNteenth.
He used an iron there instead Of ms
sooon and caugh; q trap. Instead OF
oxplod,nc his shot OUT Of thc snnd' as
he docs generally, he attempted 10
chin out. failed. made q second at
tempt. failed again, and then tooA
Cvril Walker. who has been playing
fine GOLF of late. killed his chances IN
tho morning when he took a ~. but
the Englewood star came back with
rush in the afternoon and equaled
Cruickshank's morning score OF II. As
be came up the fairway on the eight
tcnth hole Cyril shouted 70 all with