davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Reginald Lewis Eliminated
From Lynnewood Hall Golf
Marston, Corkran, Knepper
and Platt Survive.
specio, Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Max Mars
ton of Merton. ID. G. Cochran. Hunting
don Valley: r. z. Knepper OF Princeton
and j. Wood Platt. Whitemarsh. ad-
vanced to the semi-final round Of the
Lynnewood Hall golf tournament to-day
by their victories In the first and second
round matches over the rain soaked
Huntington Valley links.
Marston. Pennsylvania State cham
pion. defeated w. II. Gardner of Buffalo.
a former Lynnewood Hall winner, 8 UP
and to play. and ID. G. Cochran put
Reginald Lewis, the New Yorker repre-
senting Greenwich. out in hard fought
match and 1.
In the semi-finals tomorrow Marston
Is paired with d. c. Corkran and Knep-
per plays Plat.
Lewis. the New York player. found
real opposition in his match with W. J..
(Zimmer) Plat of Whitemarsh In the
first round. but the metropolitan player
won 1 UP In twenty holes.
The summaries:
FIRST RoUND-FIRsT sINTEEN.
Max Marston. Merion, defeated Eddie briggs.
Reginald Lewis, Greenwich. defeated w. J.
(Zimmer) Platt. whtemarsh go holes).
r; y. Knepper. Princeton. defeated e. H.
w. H. Gardner. Buffalo. defeated y. A..
williams. Harvard. g and 5.
u. Clarke Corkran, II. v. G. C., defeated
Mauriel Risiey. Atlantic City, 4 and 3.
y. w. Cochran. Baltimore, defeated r. 3.
LeiserinR. II. V. @. c., 3 and 2.
j. J. Beadle, Llanerch. defeated Phil Corson,
Merton. y and 2.
]. Wood Platt. whitemarsh, defeated F. c.
Newton. Brookline. and 3.
SECOND ROUND.
Marston defeated Gardner, 3 and Q
n. q. COrkran defeated I,aWie akd
Knepper defeated n. w. Corkran, 4 and 3.
j. w. Platt defeated Beadle. and 4.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Fred Plum Is Beaten in
Atlantic City Trap Shoot

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., June 20.-Clar-
ence b. Platt of Bridgeton. n. j.. chal-
lenger. defeated Fred Plum OF Atlantic
City here to-day in a match for the
Mason-Dixie trap shooting trophy at the
Grand American grounds
Under practically normal conditions.
Platt. who is national doubles champion
and five times holder of the State title.
smashed an aggregate of 140 out of his
possible $50 targets. Plum had a total
score OF 135 breaks. The match con-
sisted of fifty targets from sixteen
yards. fifty from twenty-five yards and
twenty pairs of doubles making the
total OF lao. Platt led In every race.
In the blue rocks thrown from sixteen
yards. Platt dropped AZ and Plum
erased as. Platt broke AZ out OF so
from 22 yards while Plum smashed as.
Platt went 25 straight from twenty
two yards which Is excellent work under
any conditions and at any time. Platt
Clipped 46 In the doubles and Plum
had a score of a.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
WASHINGTON ROWS
SUPERBLY IN TRIAL
Seattle Crew Covers 3 Mile
Regatta Course in IA
Min. 27 Sec.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PouoHKEEPsIE, N. Y. June 20.-Five
Of the six varsity crews which will meet
here next Monday rowed trial over
the three mile course on the Hudson
to-day. Washington fairly electrified
the onlookers by such a splendid piece of
rowing that 1t is going to take a great
deal of slumping in the next few days
to prevent 1t from going to the starting
line an even choice with Cornell and the
Navy. Pennsylvania also rowed another
slashing trial.
Washington waited until noon before
going down over the course and at that
time 1t found tide conditions closely ap-
proximating what they will be on the
day of the regatta. The wind was out
OF a favorable quarter, so that the
Seattle eight had perfect stage setting
for what was to follow. The start at
Columbia's boathouse was a good, clean
getaway with the beat registering 3s
for the first full minute. 1t dropped
down to 33 after that and was main
tained at that pace to the bridge and n
little beyond, when once more II was
raised for long SO at the finish. The
time, as taken unoffically, was IA min
utes 81 seconds.
Joe Wright put all four Pennsylvania
eights on the water and IL looked like the
start of big race when they lined up
az the head of the course. For the frs:
mile 1t was a battle between the varsity
and the $50 Founders and then the zone
fifties," led by Joe Ghost Barnhart. set
pace that Mattison. who had to go the
full three miles as against the zone
fifties'" two. did not care to follow.
That let the light crew finish it's two
mile assignment length ahead of the
varsity and two In front of the freshmen.
Inc last mile was a fight between the
two varsities. with Mattison getting the
stroke up to 33 and rowing the juniors
into Submission. The finish line was
crossed in IA minutes 40 seconds, with
the Juniors out distanced by some three
alSd half lengths.
Columbia followed Pennsylvania over
the course. Rice had his freshman eight
pick the two varsity boats up at the
mile and set the pace to the finish. The
varsity outrowed the juniors by three or
four lengths, but did not quite catch the
freshmen, who had started with a lead
Of five lengths
Cornell's spin over the course in the
morning was in the nature of a stiff pad
die. 1t was raining hard when the Itha-
cans set off and that bothered the oars
men bit. The varsity rowed never
higher than 80 and pulled away from
the juniors.
Syracuse waited until Columbia and
Penn were safely back in quarters before
attempting its trial and had to fight the
tide all the way down. The big crew
was paced by the freshmen and juniors
FOR two miles and went on for the last
mile alone. The big eight hit the stroke
up to "a after padding along at % and
30 for the first mile and a half.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Harvard Practices Starts;
o. Yale Takes a Paddle

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. June 2o.-The
four Harvard crews rowed to the Navy
Yard late to-day and were given prac-
tice In racing starts. Coach Howe de-
voted his attention to individual faults
observed in the work OF the varsity oars
men. There was no other hard work for
the oarsmen this afternoon.
A four mile paddle down stream was
the only practice given to the Yale var
Sity and Junior varsity crews this even
ing. The row was at an easy pace
throughout. The freshman eight had
a mile race against the boat of stubsti-
tutes. in which neither crew was able
to gain an advantage, the brush ending
with the shells even.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
]. G. ANDERSON HAS
LOW GROSS RETURN
Plays Scarsdale Links in 79
and 70 in Advertising
Mems Tourney.
By KERR N. PETRIE.

Members Of the local lodge Of adver-
tlsing golfers who are going to the big
driving approaching and putting con-
vention of the craft at Cooperstown the
end of this week and all of next. had
an opportunity to try out their games
yesterday over the Scarsdale links.
Strictly speaking the event was In no
way connected with the bigger tourna-
ment to come, but nevertheless 1t en-
abled the handicappers to get good
line on current form and to satisfy
themselves as to who need the tall al
lowances and who the short ones. up
State
The best work Of the day from a
purely golfing standpoint was that
shown by John G. Anderson of Siwanoy
and Grassy Sprain. Although he took
some little time to settle down the for
mer national runner up in the afternoon
produced some of that golf which en-
abled him to polish off several opponents
not many weeks ago in the British ANA
teur championship at Prestwick.
Starting the day with 70 Anderson
played the first nine in the afternoon
in 3S and then proceeded to come home
like a young whirlwind. He had a
couple of 5s in his card for the last
nine, but two 3s and 2 made up for
these and helped the Siwanoy man to
get. a "a for the last nine. Anderson
was easily the low gross winner. His
afternoon card:
Out. ... 4 8 8 4 8 8 3-38
In.. 5 s . 4-34I2
A field more than 100 strong took
part despite the showery weather. which
goes to show how keen the advertising
men are for the Cooperstown, tourna-
ment. Net prizes were played for MORN
ing and afternoon and in addition there
was one of those quick action match
play competitions in which the con-
testants play nine holes with one OPP
ponent and after polishing him off. fall
upon the winner of the other half Of
the foursome.
Low net in the morning was won by
Courtland Smith with card of $50
6S. In the afternoon net of 6S again
won. Ray Wilkens returning low card
of S2-14-6S. Walter Macmillan and
Arthur Moore tied for second place. the
cards being s5-15-70 and SS-1S-70
respectively.
The following were the winners OF
the match play: j. H. Livingstone. Rod
ney Boone, Roy Durstine, w. c. Ridgon.
Charles Wright, c. r. Atkinson. w. D.
Jewett, "A B Smith, S Peabody w w.
Ferrin. Ralph Strassman, w, A. Haupt.
c. J. Putnam and w. A. Baker
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Mrs. G. H. Stetson Takes
Golf Medal at Shawnee
Leads Field by One Stroke in
Qualifying Play.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRk HERALD.
STRoupsBURG. Pa. June 20.-A number
of the foremost women golfers of the
East started in the qualifying round of
the annual tournament on the links OF
the Shawnee Country Club to-day and
after the keenest kind of a competition
the medal was won by Mrs G. Henry
Stetson of Huntington Valley. with a
score of SO. Mrs. H. Arnold jackson
of Greenwich and Mrs. Caleb F. Fox of
Huntington Valley finished at 90: Miss
Elizabeth Hardin of Baltusrol had 81
and Mrs. r. II. Barlow of Merton 92.
Mrs. Stetson had a poor start The
ravine guarding the first green caught
her second shot and before she holed
out strokes had been taken. From
there to the end. however. she had few
lapses. though the long seventh cost her
a 7. Her card:
Cut...... s55 5sb7 s 4-7
IN z z 449-Sa
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Princeton Golfers Named.

PRINCETON, n. j.. June 20.-The
names of the golfers who Will represent
Princeton in the intercollegiate golf
tourment at Garden City. ~. Y, next
week were announced tonight by Capt.
r. w. Wintringer:
Dudy Knepper. R W. Wintringer.
e. 3. Carruth. 3. II. Starks Fred
Knepper and D. II. Stratchen will play
In the team match. In addition 10 these
players Webb, Todd, F.. S. Smith and
D. Fl. Ward will play in the individual
championship.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
americans and KirkwOOd
! Play Merry Game of Golf
Chic Gagnon to Tigers,
Fred Mcclure to Giants.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HrnALr

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
w WORCESTER. Mass, June 60
w Immediately after the Yer
w mont game to-day. which
closed the Holy Cross season, Capt
Gagnon, varsity shortstop for four
years. and Fred Mcclure. varsity sec
ond baseman. announced their future
berths in baseball.
Gagnon will wear a Detroit Tiger
uniform on Saturday, with MCGUIRE
under the wing of his former coach,
Jesse Burkett. going with the Giants.
Burkett has been sweet on Mcguire
for some time past. Both boys are
ideal athletes s--
Gagnon finished the season batting
we'll over 400. Mcguire batted close
to 300 all season and Is considered
the best fielding college second base
man of the day. Gagnon halls from
Millbury. Mass. Mcclure from ,Rox-
bury, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Hutchison and Writer
Have Tiff at Sandwich

c CANDwICH, England. June 20
- Jock Hutchison. holder of the
- British open championship.
started off in his second qualifying
round over the st. Georges course
to-day bit ruffled.
AS he was about TO drive from the
first tee a London newspaper man
who had written articles which Jock
objected to happened along. and the
two engaged IN a rather heated
argument.
Jock maintained that the writer
had been unfair in newspaper criti-
cisms.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Flatbush Tennis Tourney.

Entries for the championship singles
tournament Of F'latoush TO be held at the
Prospect tennis courts on Bedford ave
nue. close with Rudolph 7. Laig, 2Sso
Bedford avenue. July /. Sydney Jones.
who has held the championship for the
past four seasons. will defend his title.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
some mistakes in play. taking 80.

some mistakes in play. taking 80.
Barnes was in some danger OF failing
to qualify during the days play. but
pulled himself together In magnificent
fashion. He was bunkered at the sec
ond hole. but made a splendid recov-
cry and got his four. At the fourth
he hoIed a five yard putt and at tho
fifth he holed a putt OF eighteen yards.
On the next green. however. he took
three puts.
He pulled into the rough from the
fourteenth tee. where the wind was blow
ing across the line. and was In the
rough on the last hole. but a beauti-
ful chip shot enabled him TO get his
four for round OF ~.
His card:
2st. fS. :.:.:::.:. .:,...: ttj!st:sEss-r,
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

The Madeline 6. ran off 20 Oyster pay iast
sunday Tor founders and according 20 Can't
Lyons they had one Of the best avetsse
catches OF the spring season. His passengers
caught an average OF 100 founders atlece
and they were nice size. lie a. voirr 10
run TO Gold Spring next Sunday 20 IL tho
reports of good founder fishing from thar
section are correct
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
HAGEN AND JOE RKWOOD LEAD QUIFERS IN BRITISH GOLF
Mrs. Mallory Is Winner in
Roehampton Tennis Event

RoEHAMProN,- England. June 20.-In
tournament play here to-day Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Mrs. r q
Clayton, 6-4, 6-1.
In the doubles Mrs. Mallory and Miss
Edith Sigourney won from Mrs. Hardy
and Mrs. Hextan. 6-1. 6-2.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
winged Foot Golfer. Busy.

eBin gunable as yet to break into
the woods and cavort over the property
which soon they will call their home
links the New York Athletic Club golfers
did the next best thing yesterday gath
ering on the course of the Wykagl Coun-
try Club for their monthly tournament.
Both for net and gross there was a
triple tie. w. Parkinson, ]. II. Hill
dreth and DIR. J. F Connors tied for net
at 80. while deadlocked at A for gross
were George Nichols. A c. Harrington
and A w. Bell. Play was over nine
holes. Some of the leading medal scores
follow: w. F. Barrows. AS F. Milligan.
AZ; j. +. Connors. AZ; ]. B Campbell.
40; r w Ebling, 40: G l.. Inglis. As
Kenyon Fortescue. As; Albert Free, Al
Frank Gabriel. As; G. w. Click. As {:
r. ". Goffe. 40: w. F. Griffin, AS; E
T Holston, 4s: Charles Larson. 40; j.
McGhee, As: C. II. Melsome, As: A. r.
Penfield. As: w. T. Poertner, As; w. J.
Walworth, 4s.
Playing In the comp stitinn for the
Devereux Emmett Cup A. NJ. Brown.
the winner. set a record for the st.
George Golf and Country Club links Of
~. This is one stroke better than the
par of the links. In the final Brown
defeated DR.. B. T. Shea by and 2 and
IL was in this contest that the victor
touched off the fireworks. His card:
Out ...........4 3 4 8 4-3S
In ............4 3 ) 3 4-34-72
In the final for the ]. Warren Lane
cup Mrs. Alonzo Potter defeated Mrs.
John Kerr, and 4. Mrs A. NJ Brown
won the prize for the best score In the
qualifying round of this competition. her
total being 106. The consolation cup in
the mems division was won by Alonzo
Potter, who defeated L. Mccormick
in the final, and 3. DR.. Shea and A.
NJ. Brown won the best ball handicap
with a II. this being up on par.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
jim, Barnes Sixteenth,
With Total Score of I54.

SANDWICH, England. June 90 (Asso-
Hated Press) Jim Barnes, the Ameri-
can open champion. was sixteenth in
the field of qualifiers at 154. C. Mayo
and Edward Van Week failed to qualify.
Mayo's card read 165. Van Week tore
UP his score and quit the contest.
The most notable of the players to
fail to qualify was former champion
James Braid. who was just outside the
elect with a total of 162. His great
fault was in putting. He took four
strokes on the sixth green. and on the
homeward half required three puts at
six of the nine holes.
Harry vardon. Abe Mitchell and
Roger wethered each had scores of 152.
wethered had the lowest score OF any
OF the amateurs In the tournament
Cyril Tolley. another amateur. required
1856 strokes. the same number taken
by Ted Ray. Jack White and j. H.
Taylor each turned in cards of 159.
while A. Massey. the former French
champion: Willie Hunter and George
Duncan each scored 100.
Hutchison's second round was nothing
Ike his sensational showing Of yester-
day. but he played sound golf. never
theless. for the most part. He was
lucky. however. not to drop more than
he badly topped his second.
Kirkwood Plays Wen.
Kirkwood had good round of 72.
and but for carelessness on the home
green should have turned In II. He
dropped one or two strokes also on
other green's. Kirkwood's card:
fS........... 2r', ,-...,,.. ttasSss Is ss--ssss-1a
Except at the third hole. where he
topped a. shot and then took three puts,
Hagen played perfect golf for sixteen
holes. Then. knowing he needed only
two fours for a SO, he eased up. with
She result that he topped his second
srot to the seventeenth and made an
indifferent drive to the eighteenth
getting into bunker and taking four
strokes to reach the green. His score
was:
fn........... fs' 5 3 "a 42S s-s7-72
Br-nes Does N 72.
Barnes played brilliantly going out
His golf was flawless and ne reached
the turn In 80. Coming home he made
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Helen Wainwright to Swim,

Helen Wainwright II expected 10 be a com.
petitor in three swimming events AZ ,hs
aquatic meet TO be held Saturday afternoon
In the open air pool at Brighton Beach. Two
national championships are on the program.
besides two handicaps and one closed event
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Bob Kuhn Not to Be Sold.

HAMILTON. Ont. June 20-The owners
OF Hamilton's Michigan Ontario League club
announced to-day that they had decided 10
decline the Reading International League
club's offer for First Baseman Bob Kuhn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
ROD AND GUN NEWS

caught. but there were many Of the stnallo,
variety or eeahass and backfish w Reel
boated the largest fish, four pouu,ler ANA
ne won first prize. Mrs. Dr. Watkins 81
Jersey took second prize. n. StumeIler third
and Or. Watkins fourth ''
IL was poor fishing weather, with A high
sea running, but the passengers did ,.ell
despite this. The captain promised 20 make
uips 70 the Klondike next week ~ thinga
did not improve close by. JOSEPH SACHS,
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
HIGH WATER For LOCAL ANGLERS ],
weskflsh Coming strong In the Great South

weakfish up 10 eight pounds anIeco and
running upward OF fifty 70 boat is now
the order OF the day down at 5a5ylor ac-
cording to Guy Davis OF Seaford. Guy just
reported a take OF fifty-two on MS boat and
even at that he was not high man. for Capt.
BLAND had no less than sixty. Capt. Bil
Schuster had fifty weakfish and nay Whit
taker had thirty-four And these wero no
kilies. said Davis, for many Of them were
above five pounds and some of them eight.
There are any quantity Of fish running Into
the bay and ~ one gets anchored right with
a plentiful supply OF bait the anglers will
be kept busy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

Come to think of it,
gravity's also a force to
draw men to the -four
corners" especially when
the Weather Man throws
in a little condensation!
How?
Well, surely damp,
drizzly days like yesterday
suggest the need of a
*Scotch Mist.
Summer weight over
coats-rainproofed.
No vacationist should be
without one!
Did the rain ruin your
straw?
Why not try a flexible?
Comfort! Style!
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at 3sth St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at Irsf g,
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

BIackfish and Senbass Or Long Branch.
I was on the Giraida when she left Sheeps-
head Bay and ran off 10 the jersey ooPst
near Long Branch. There we're no large ilsh
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

FOR sALE-Two beautiful Peklngess pup
pies owner leaying town. WOODWARD.
University 1870.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

Barnes played brilliantly going out
His golf was flawless and ne reached
she turn In 80. Coming home he made
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

His second Duncan hooked into a
deep. pot bunker near the green and
then took three niblick shots before the
ball reappeared. That came near
turning our hair gray and all the. rest
of the round was most anxious and
unpleasant business. Duncan was not
playing badly. but he was assu-odly
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Eklund Starts Hard
Training for Match
With ''Pat'' McGin

Lincoln, Jan. l2.-(Special Tclc-
gram. .)--Clarenee Eklund, cowboy
grappler and claimant Of the light
heavyweight championship OF the
world. who is to meet pat McGill
OF Wisncr here January %, on the
Elks' wrestling bill, left today for
Shelton. where he will 60 into intcn-
sive training with John Pcsck.
Eklund has been working out with
.Adam Krciger, weltcrwcight, for the
past two months. Now he intends to
get hold of heavier man to put on
the final touches, "Kreiger is fast
and hard man to pin" said Eklund
Thursday morning, "but | want to
get hold of man with weight"
Pesek is almost the same weight as
McGill and is a wonderful trainer, |
have worked out with John for tive
seasons and he is fine wrestler. |
am going to train hard to beat Nc
Gill"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Jefferis to Fight
for Air Mail Fund
Will Seek Restoration Of Ap-
preparation Struck Out Of
Bill by Committee.

Washington. Jan. l2.-(speciai
Telegram. 1.-The house committee
on appropriations, having struck ou
Of the postofficc appropriation bill
reported yesterday, the appropriation
of Sl,9s5,0O0 provided by the sub
committee for air mail service, Con-
gessman Jcfferis said he would
make the very best fight possible to
restore it in the house.
He thought the air mail service
was "out OF the woods" when the
subcommittee went on record ~
favor of the amount named. How
ever, when the bill as reported by the
subcommittee came before the iuli
appropriations committee this morn
ing, opposition to continuance o;
Tic air mail service developed and
on a vote it went out of the bill.
Congressman Jeferis started r.
round up the friends of air mail
service and get ready to make
fight for the appropriation when the
bill is taken UP tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Road Conditions

FURNISHED by Omaha Auto Clnb)
Lincoln Highway, East-Roads good 70
Marshalltown and east.s
Lincoln Highway. west-Roads good to
Grand Island and west.
O. L. d. Highway-Roads good to Linz
coin and west road now open between
Imperial and Chase.
Highland Cutoff-Roads fair.
s. Y. A. Road-Good.
Cornhusker Highway--Good.
Omaha Topeka Highway-Good.
Q Street Road--Good.
George Washington Highway-Rough
at Blair and for some distance north.
Black Hills Trail-Roads fair to Nor
folk.
King Of. Trails. North-Roads good to
Missouri Valley rough in some stretches
between Missouri Valley and Sioux City.
King Of Trails. Sou,h-Good TO Hia-
watha; rough to Kansas City with &C.
tour between Kansas City and Leavea-
worth.
River to River Road--Rough.
White Pole Road-Fair.
7. O. A. Short L.ne-Good.
Blue Grass Road-Fair to Glenwood;
roads east Of Glenwcod good.
Weather reported cloudy at ainlnst
every point with indications for clearing
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
BaStPtDallElctS
YouN,ollldkloD
Dq ID st,ogp.


9. Two players jump for & ball tossed
up by the referee onef Of them by acct
dent bats the ball fnto tEs opponents
tasket. Is \ goal scored?
A. Yes. goal counts FOR team int whose
basket it WAS batted. =
Q. II the ball enters the basket from
below goes through and then drops back
into the basket, Is goal scored7
A. Ne, tAeoFeeicA1fy al 81 baa1ets are
clesea - bottom. Fer epaveMeAoe md T.
keep the eame fast. they ars spsH.
Q. Would standing stin and bouncing
the ball. on the floor Aenstituts . dribble7
A. Tes. si
Q. What Is = driblts?
A. When player. having gained pes
session Of the bau In any way. throws.
rolls. bats or bounctA eAs hall and touch
e. it again before II il touched BY an
ether.
@. When the ball IS tossed up in CEN
ter may = guard put.rhis hands on the
body OF an opponent.
A. No. IL In . fOal.
Any questjons concerning basket hall
rules VII be answered through this col
umn u Iaddreesed t. Ed Thorv, care Of
ssf spoettng department