davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
HAGEN And COLLETT
( LOSE IN FOURSOME
Beaten ON Home Green at
Pinehurst by Nicols and
Topping.

Special Dispatch TO The NEW York HEnALr.
PiNEHURsr, ". c.. March 26.-Second
round matches in the North and South
golf championship for wor1en will be
played here on the championship course
tomorrow. Practically all Of inc golfers
who survived for the second round have
had experience in national champion
ships. The feature match to-day viii!
bring Miss Glenna CoIlett of Providence
against Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow Of the
Marion Cricket Club.
other matches are Misc Edith Cum
mings, Chicago. and Miss Sarah Fownes,
Oa6mont: Mrs. C. T.. Ubelacler, Arcola.
and Mrs. William West, Philadelphia.
and Mrs NJ. J. Scammell. Oakmont, and
Mrs w. A. Wolf, Essex. Miss Cum
mings and Miss Collett are IN opposite
sides OF the draw and are expected to
reach the final round.
There were two exhibition matches
to- day. George Collett OF Providence
paired with Walter Hagen against Henry
Topping of Greenwich and GIL Nicols OF
Providence Topping and Gil Nicols won
at the home green, where Nicols rammed
down fast putt from fifteen feet and
Hagen missed one for half OF less than
four. Hagen and Nicols were hitting
terrific tee shots. aided by wind and
fast hard fairway. Hagen was 81,
$40 and Nicols 81, 3s-72.
All members of four ball match OBJ
tanned birdie threes to-day on the fourth
hole on the No. 3 course. This hole is
$40 yards and the Paris four. Charles
Hoffner OF Philnlont holed for three
from off the green. Hamilton Kerr OF
Greenwich sank fifteen foot putt for
his and George Fotherinsham got one
OF ten feet.
Fownes Out ON Links.
w. C. Fownes, Jr. OF Oakmont. cap
tain of the American international team,
practiced to-day with George Ormiston
of the same club. r. Il. Robson OF
Rochester, a. former North and South
amateur champion. arrived to-day for
the championship season.
large gallery watched Charles
Mothersle and George Fotheringnam de-
feat Cyril Walker and Peter OHara
fou. and three in an exhibition match on
the No. Q course. Fotheringhani and
Motherslc were two up at the turn and
Increased their lead.
Motherslc and FotherinSham had
best ball Of 35, $40, and Walker and
O'Hara were 81, STA Totheringham
and MothersIe were rs each. Harold
Galloway Of Rome had 72 and Joe
Capelio OF Essex had 79 in defeating
Walter Howe. Tatnuck. and Clarence
Galloway. Trenton. to 3 on the cham
pionship course. The winners best ball
was 67.
The courses are very dry and fast
Tee shots get tremendous roll, but 1t
is difficult to get chip and approach
shots close to the hole.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
BOBBY BARRETT HAS
HARD KICK IN RIGHT
Philadelphia Who Knocked
Ont Hyman Gold Is Only
20 Years Old.

Bobby Barret. who created a sensa-
tion by knocking out Hyman Gold the
California lightweight. in the third
round OF bout in Philadelphia last
Monday night comes from Clifton
Heights. billy little suburb five miles
southwest Of Philadelphia lie is but
% years old and has been fighting for
several years. Shortly before Christ
mas Barrett was put on against
Johnny Mealey, a Philadelphia light
weight. at the Ice Palace I'm that city.
1t looked like a sure victory for
Mealey, but the Clifton Heights boy
surprised everybody by knocking out
his opponent in the first round. This
was the first time that Mealey had
ever been put away. and ne has fought
all the best lightweights in the coun-
try, including Benny Leonard, Lew
Tender and others.
Barrett was laid up with rheuma tism
for several weeks He underwent treat
ment at a hospital but gradually got
back on his feet and reentered the ring
against Mealey again. This time the
bout went the eight round limit. but
Barrett won.
When Jimmy Dougherty, Barrett's
manager matched him against Hyman
Gold many believed that Barrett was
being led to certain slaughter. Jack
Kearns. who brought Gold east ex-
pected an easy victory for his boy and
1t was said that Gold would be worked
up for a bout with Benny Leonard in
Benton Harbor, Mich. in the summer.
All of Kearns's plans went astray when
Barrett crashed over his ponderous
right and knocked Gold so cold that he
did not come to for many seconds after
Referee O'Brien had counted ten. Lew
Tender was a spectator at this sur
prising knockout and admitted that
Barrett has a wicked kick In his right.
His left Is not so good but he can GER
tainly do lot OF damage when he
lands his right.
Luis Firpo the giant heavyweight
champion Of Argentina, having defeated
Sailor Tom Maxtcd. I'm impressive man.
ner, Is now being pointed for match
with Dempsey. There is not much
danger of the big chap getting bout
with the champion until the South
American does considerably more than
defeat Maxted The Sailors greatest
feat was his victory over Tarzen Lar
kin, and Billy Moore, the young Jersey
man, duplicated that performance.
Firpo will be required to defeat some
OF the heavies In che second division
before seeking a match with Dempsey.
There are two excellent bouts carded
for tonight. Joe Lynch, former bantam
champion, will clash with Johnny Gray
at the Broadway Exhibition Associa-
tion In Brooklyn, and Johnny Reisler.
who improves rapidly. will tackle Joe
Leopold at the Star Sporting Club. Har-
lem. Lynch and Rcisler should win
their bouts but not without effort.
The Pioneer Sporting Club will open
its doors tomorrow night and stage a
bout between Jack Sharkey. orc OF tho
most epergetic bantams In the game.
and Willie Spencer. who can keep any
boxer busy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Star Athletes to Race
at American Legion Games

An eleventh hour decision on the part
of the members of New YorI, Post OF
the American Legion to hold a set of
games at the Twenty-sccond Regiment
Armory April has caused many noted
athletes who expected to remain in
active until the outdoor season opens
to change their plans. All the cracks
OF the metropolitan district who went
into retirement a few weeks ago have
signified their intentions OF competing
in the meet of the soldier organization,
the gate receipts from which will be-
turned over to the managers OF tho
Veterans Mountain Camp.
Events to be contested at the meet
follow 70 yard dash, handicap; 20
yard dash. scratch; 800 yard run,
handicap; ono mile run. scratch: 600
yard run. handicap: putting the IL
pound shot, handicap: 600 yard run,
handicap; one mile relay race for teams
composed of members OF different posts
-of the American Legion; 1000 yard
run. handicap running high jump.
handicap; two mile run. handicap. ono
mile relay race for teams represent
ing A. A. L. clubs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
SCHAEFER FAVORED
TO RETAIN TITLE
Great Interest in Billiard
Match With Hoppe Which
Opens To-day. n

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HE.-,lp.s
CHICAGO, March 2s. - Willie Hoppe
for sixteen years p balkline champion
of the world. arrived to-day from st.
Louis to meet Jake Schaefer, Chicago,
his conqueror, tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday in 1.5o0 point match in an
effort to regain his title. Not even in tho
old days when the late Jake Schaefer,
Sr.. father of the present champion:
Frank Ives and others of the old school
were in their prime has such interest
been shown in a cue game. Reservations
for tickets have been made by billiard
fans from ST. Louis. Cleveland. New
York, Milwaukee, Des Moines and even
as far away as Cheyenne.
Schaefer's defeat of Hoppe in tho
worlds championship tournament hers
last November was a surprise to the
billiard world outside of Chicago, where
the fans knew what the young Schaefer
could do In match play.
Jake is great money player" u
player with heart and nerve to back up
his skill with the cue, and the higher the
stakes the better he likes it. He showed
his courage by coming through and de-
feating the champion Hoppe himself In
their first meeting at 400 points and by
tying him for the championship. Then
in the 500 point playoff Schaefer came
through again and walked away with
the crown.
The 400 and 500 point games, how.
ever, were too short to satisfy the gen
eral run of cue fans for championship
game. It's too easy for an expert OF
the caliber of either Hoppe or Schaerer
to run out In few innings. Both fire.
quently run more than 800 points In
practice and exhibition games and both
have passed the 400 mark in single in
nings The 1900 point series however.
promises to be real test. One good
run will not decide the series, as it would
in shorter game.
They will play blocks of 500 points
each night. Hoppe appears to be con-
fdent of the outcome. but on that score
he has nothing on the title holder, for
Schaefer Is certain that he will defeat
the challenger and retain his crown.
Willie Is reticent chap and has not
made any claims that he will defeat
Schaefer, but he gives that impression.
Among Chicago cue fans Schaefer 4,
the favorite. Here he is regarded as
the greatest balkline player, a worthy
successor to his father. The betting is
10 to that Schaefer retains his title.
About $4,000 has been bet at these odds
during the last few days.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
ROD A ND G UN NEWS


Of the ordinary at this time hut this va,
really wonderful catch. for Captain johnny
Michael said that there were sJut three OF
the fish that weighed less than ten pounds
The prize fish was twenty-five FOUNDER that
was hoated by Alex MacAleen, and he had
four others and two blackfish. as well as a
mess OF big cunners.
Three men we're tied for second money, for
there were three twenty FOUNDERS hauled
aboard by three different Fishermen. They
drew for the prizo and II went to NJ. MaM-
man. +; CAM was high hook with five cod
and a blackfish.
Any number OF big cunners were taken and
everybody aboar rd had a mess of fish.
This catch OF extra large fish would indi-
cato that the big cod have again come IN
and they are likely to remain about for sotna
time 20 come. We had good fishing light
Into May last year and by the law OF aver
ages we should have better codfishns this
year. The cod were twice as plentiful IN
the fall OF 1921 as they were IN 1920 and
as consequence we should have much ber.
ter codfishins In tho spring than was en-
toyed In 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Crescent A. {. Lacrosse Men
To Play Strong Oxford Team
April 20 Date for Interna-
tional Game at Bay Ridge.

With all the star players showing
good form in practice games at the Bay
Ridge grounds, the Crescent A. c. is
looking forward to many lacrosse VIC
tories this season. The opening game
will be played with the twelve of Ste
vcns Institute. April s. The New Moon
players will also test their skill against
the Oxford team, which Is due to arrive
on the Olympic Wednesday. Tho Brit
fshers and Cresccnts will play at Bay
Ridge April 30. The full schedule OF
games follows:
April 3, Stevens Institute at Bay Ridge: 18th.
syracuse University at Bay Ridge; 2od
University Of Pennsylvania AZ Bay Ridge !;
10th, Oxford team at Bay Ridge
May O. Montclalr at Bay Ridge; 13th, Col
gate at Bay Ridge; 20th. New York Uni
yersity az Bay Ridge; 27uh, Hobart at Bay
Ridge: 3oth. Toronto at RSy Ridge.
June ., Toronto at Bay Ridge.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Eight Home Runs in Game
Won by Giant Yanniqans

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YosK HERALD,
MARLIN, Tex. March 2e.-In n game
featured by eight home runs here this
afternoon, the New York Yannigans
were defeated by the indianapolis In
dams by score of to g. The game
was a free hitting contest, each team
pounding the leather with marked fire.
duency. Home runs were made for the
Yannigans by Kinsella. Sans de. Kopf
and Hale for the Indians bN Kreuger
and Purcell and two by Morrison. The
score by innings:
II. ". 70.
Indians ...0 1 . XII
Baiteries--McLaushlin. Rachac and Sa-
made Hill. Petty Cavet and Kruger, Dick
er~on.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

over. Only seventeen Sox faced Nehf.
and he had about as much trouble with
them as he had in his fine five innings
the other day.
When Nehf left the game the Giants
were in the lead by to !. Then came
Jess Barnes. and the complexion Of the
nag was changed. Barnes was not 80
much to blame. He got wretched sup
port. Errors by Groh. Bancroft and
Meusel, coupled with n double by Falk
playing his first game for the Sox. tied
the score in the sixth.
Debacle in Ninth.
Hooper's hit sent in a run in the
eighth and then came the ninth inning
debacle. Sheely flied to Young and
Schalk singled. Yaryan. hitting for
Robertson, grounded to Bancroft, who
threw to Frisch. Frank dropped the
throw and Schalk was safe at second.
Johnson singled and sent IN a run. and
then Mcclellan banged double off the
right field fence. winning the game. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Radiophone Employed
to Report Ball Game

w HAT is believed to be the first
A/ baseball game radiophoned
w this season was heard yes
terday by members of the First Bat
talon. Naval Militia, N. Y. on board
the u. S. S. Illinois. North River
and Ninety y-seventh street. The game
was played between the radio and
marine divisions of the organization
near Peekskill, n. Y, and ended In
a to score in favor OF the Radios
after six innings.
An argument over the umpires de-
cision ended the game. Each play
was radiophoned by the wireless op-
orator of Eagle boat No. 81. which
took the players on the cruise to
the ball grounds. Lieut.. Louis A.
Perraud. former professional ball
player. captained the Marines. Lieut..
A. Huntington was in command of
the cruise.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Bouts of the Week.
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Brsadway Exhibition Association, Brock
Iyn--Joe Lynch w. Johnny Gray, IS
rounds; Al Brown W. Jackie Harris, 10
rounds.
star Sporting Club, HarIeu,---yohnuy
Reisler W. Joe leopold, ne rounds;
Danny lee ". Danny Weston, IL
rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting fIub--Jack Sharkey W..
Willie Spencer. ~ rounds; Dan Lynch
We. Walter Donovan, 3 rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Io2d Medical Armory--,ylmuy Mack vs..
Eenny Mccoy, ~ rounds; Tommy Baker
vs.. sonny Cashin, 3 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Rink Sporting Club, BrookIyn--pepprr
Martin VI. Dutch Brandt, IL rounds,
Babe Herman vs. Eddie Brndy, IL
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club, Harien,--
Jimmy Reilly vs.. Barney Adnir. Is
Ridsswood Grove Sporting Club. Brock.
lyn--MNfie Garher We. Willie Dnney. IL
rounds, Pete Williams W. Eddi. Car
roll, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Veteran Ball Player Dead.

specidT Dispatch 70 The Nrw YoRK IIEaAIp.
IIAcKENsAcK, N. j., March 26. - Al
fred w. Gedney. who was a member Of
the championship Philadelphia baseball
team that was the first organization to
tour Europe. was buried from his home
here this afternoon. ITe died on Friday
after an illness of several weeks.
Strange to say, for the last twenty Ave
years Gedney Stunned professional
baseball and never saw n game in all
those years. In 1890 he played in the
outficld for a Hackcnsack team, but
never showed any of his old form. oc-
he practiced with local teams
and always refused TO use a glove. He
was rs years OF age and an accountant
by profession.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Girl Teams to Play for
Municipal Activities Title

The basketball tournament OF the
Municipal Athletic Activities will open
tonight at the city gymnasium. 34S
East Fifty-fourth street, and also at
400 West Twenty-eighth street. where
games will be played simultaneously
between teams of young women basket
ball tossers OF the several city depart
ments that have entered the tourna-
ment.
The Tenement House Department will
meet the Fire Department quintet and
the City Record girls win play the team
from the Borough Presidents office IN
Queens. The Board Of Education. the
Department OF Public Welfare, Plant
and Structures Department: Water.
Gas and Electricity and other city de-
partments have entered teams in the
competitions.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
DR.. Howe May Select the
Harvard Crews This Week

Specin, Dispatch 10 THE NEw Yonx Hrn,un.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March rs. - The
Harvard freshman crew OF last year,
known now as Varsity b.. will hardly
make the first varsity crew intact this
spring, 1t became known to-day, as the
men In the boat now give 1t an average
OF 1S3 pounds, whereas their weight last
spring was seven pounds man lighter.
DR.. Howe found crew A able TO gain
boat length on crew y In mile race
He Is going 10 try out the combinations
again tomorrow and expects by the end
OF the week to be able to select his
first and second crews
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Expelled Members of White Sox of
1919 Have Passed Into Oblivion
Special Dispatch 10 Trts Nrw York irnrAtp.

B.The emphasizes
1 howe White baseball
~ havepa
petition
Lands
the has
the to Fosh
Milwaukee.
Detroit where
OF
Nobody CHI
that Of
machine
the shame that they brought 70 the same fingers behind them
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Tie ON Lakewood Links.

Special Dispatch 10 THB Nrw YoRK HEaALp.
LAKEWOOD, N. J.. March 26.--The reg
ular Sunday event held at the Lakewood
Country Club to-day was a match play
handicap against par, and resulted in a
tie between Mr.. c. w. Brocker, Wood
land, Mass, and Mr.. N. w. Clayton OF
the home club. Other scores we're: J. s
Holbrook of Westchester Hills, 10 down !.
J. T. Gillespie of Deal Country Club.
Z down. The field was n large one, over
seventy-nve golfers competing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Arthur Fem Leads on
New Palm Beach Course

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK IIERsLr.
PALM BEACH, Fla. March ga pro-
fessionals' medal play tournament was
played to-day on the new nine hole golf
course OF the West Palm Beach Country
Club. Arthur Fem OF Poland Springs
had the low score of 70 and made a rec
ord for the nine holes of 3S. He missed
8 on the ninth by two short puts. His
card:
Out .......5 3 4 5-3s
In .........5 4 3 6 s 5 4 5 4--41--79
Other scores were Alex Ritchie. so ;
Alex TAFT, so: Gordon Smith, 50 ;
George Gordon. So: Fred Ciarkson. 81 :
William Robertson. 81: Arthur Coss,
91. and /. j. Corrall, 81.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27


which Lewis would
MT Carpenter whether
Of Of
The neck of Mr. Lewis Is like
STILL we'd hardly
- " - T
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
School Pentathlon Contest.

BOSTON. March ga pentathIon con-
test among the high schools Of Massa-
chusetts has been arranged by the State
High School Athletic Association.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
-
Totals. .3t572i q /
TofnIF % i6 n II OI
sflan for Ruether III the fourth inning.
fBatted for Bush IN the ninth inning.

Two base hIts--McMIIan. Hoyt, Scout,
Baker. Il. Griffith Sacrifice hits--skinner,
Olson. Passed bali--IIungling. Tiits-Off
9Ioyt. 10 u 2 innings; of Ruether, in 4
q IN 2 Innings Struck out--By Ruether, ! ;
by floyt, :; by Vance, 8; by Bush, 2. Bases
on balls-OH Hoyt, .. off Huether, /. off
Vance, off Bush T. Double play-Scott,
Ward and McNally. Time OF eame--1 hour
ard - minutes. Uinpires-scntell and Mori-
All
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Evanston High Wins Big Meet

EVANSTON. I'LL, March 26.--Tvanston
High won the eleventh annual North
western interscholastc indoor track
meet. with total of 22b points. Forty
six institutions Of the middle West
were represented.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Italian Five Victors.

The Original italian Five last night
trounced the Saratoga Club at Tam
many Hall by the score of 26 to s.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
scott IlnnaIes II Chances.

Mike McNaily went TO first for the
Yanks following the departure OF the
Babe IN the ifth, and wally Schang
batted for Bush in the ninth. These
were the only substitutions made BY
Manager Huggins.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

Bob Meusei is not 20 accompany the
team on it's exhibition tour. but will go
direct from here TO New York TO have
his tonsils removed. Fewster also Is on
the sick list with bad foot. Camp
skinner taking Chicks place In left in
to-days game. wally Pipp has been
suffering from n heavy cold for the last
three days and was not in uniform this
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

We tgonder If yotrce crer had
A "neper, neuer" dag;
There "nerer" tcGs q thing so sad,
or "neUer' quite gay.
That Is the spord you seem to hear
Through all the passing hours;
They "neDcr" heard such nusic.
And they "ncpcr" sdw such flo1ccrs;
Zhev "never" had such things to eat.
'vcves" so good time;
They "nevcr" kne,u such cold or heat
Or HueG IN such a climc;
They "ncUer" felt that tcay before;
They "ncrcr'' got q thrill;
They "nercr" thoudht-dnd, a0hdt Is more,
They doubtless "lerer" eciH
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Piscatoriai, Pass-a-grille, Fla.


The Hon. John Wanamaker's private
launch. tho Conemago, Is at Pass-a-grilie
and the kingfishlns and rnackerel season Is
now on. The king Is a long monster fish
Of the mackere family and ranges in weight
from ten to thirty-five pounds or more. ON
shi .sen No by pus sons W
brought in 200 pounds Friday and they were
sold and the proceeds divided among his
crew.
The local fishermen are now slaughtering
them here, and this Is the greatest fishing
resort on the Gulf coast;
Pass-a-griiie Guide Association IL a most
enthusiastic fisherman, and he has ST.
berian fish hound dog as the mascot for his
points out the fish and gives warning when
they are In sight.
finding their way over here from Miami
and X ~ here that Mr.. Wanamaker always
ends his winter vacstion.
r. W. JEwETT, Sr., Pass-a-g grille, Fla.
Fishing Club Wants n Few New Members.
The Eastern Parkway Fishing Club OF
Brooklyn has been reorsanized for the sea-
son Of 1912. and arrangements have been
made to make twelve weekday trips from
Canarsie during the season. The club has
room for five new members. and Secretary
a. w. Beck OF 312 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn,
will he glad TO hear from fishermen who
wish to become members.
The Trout season rs Drawing Near.
Next Saturday will usher IN the opening OF
tho brook trout season In New York and New
Jersey and many stream will be whipped
by ardent anglers II the day turns out fIne
Tackle dealers have been selling flies and
leaders for the past month and most outfits
have already been repenished. Reports that
have come 10 the Rod and Gun editor IN past
seasons always Indicated that trout took bait
much more freely IN the early season than
they took flies.
Residents Of New York do not require n
license 10 fieh in this State. Non-residents
must have n license costing $3.50. Residents
OF New Jersey who are citizens must take out
a license costing 1.6S. Nonresident Aineri-
can citizens or resident aliens must pay 1925
for n license for fishing only. No license Is
needed for fishing In the Delaware River.
Big Catch Of Big Cod on the Seventeen
Fsthom Bank Friday.
No later than Friday fourteen men aboard
the fishing boat America landed flfty-cigif
cod at the Seventeen Fathsm Bank.
catch of fifty-eght cod 10 nothing out
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

Totals. so s 27 10
sOne out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Strunk In the second inning.
tBatted for Robertson in the ninth inning.
sRan for Yaryan In the ninth inning.
New York ....... ! o-a
Chicago ......... 0 SIS
Two base hits-Johnson, Kelly, Falk, Gas
ton. Mcclellan. Home runs-Smith, frisch,
Meusel, Sacrifice hits--McClcllan, Collins 2,
Nehf. Barnes. Left on bases-New York. 1;
Chicago. 4. Hits-Off Nehf. in innings;
off Barnes, In 13 innings. Struck out
by Robertson, 8; by Barnes. l. Bases on
OF game--i hour and 80 minutes. Umpires-
Owens and Klein.
Three exiles Bill Ryan, Pat Shea and
Red Causey. right handed pitchers every
one OF them, and much the better for
their week with the second team, re-
turned to the Giants this morning. Ryan
said that his work with the substitutes
under Jess Burkett had got the kinl<
out of his arm ard he informed McGraw
that he was ready TO go in any time
Mae gave the word Shea and Causey
also informed the manager that they
were ready and anxious to show him
their wares.
I'VE had great experience with the
second team" laughed Ryan. "Wc
showed the fans some fine baseball at
times. but there were not many around
to see 1t. In Galveston the other day
there were about fifty spectators. How
ever, the weather was cold and dis
agreeable. so the Texans could not be
blamed for giving us the go-by From
the showing made ~ the second infield
would say that I.l Hale is ready to
stick with the Giantc."