davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
New Issue
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New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Meaning of "U. r.

Meaning of ~. R."
Cuestion--As reader OF your paper for
several years, may ! ask you what u K
means after Allied Oil in the market quo
tations w. A. M.
Answer-The appearance of the let
ters "U R" after the name of a stock
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

ATLANTA-Hirsch Bros. Inc; J. H.
Hirsch. clothing, shoes, furnishings; Penn
sylvana.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Blundering Darky Caddy
Proves to Be Eddie Guest
Detroit Poet Fools Friends at
Pinehurst.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PINEHURsT, ~. c., March 1S.-Edgar
Guest, Detroit newspaper man and poet.
disguised himself as a darky caddy boy
here to-day and behaved so badly while
carrying clubs for Fred Wardell of De-
troit that Wardell fired" him at the
tenth hole. Wardell did not know that
he had been the victim of a practical
joke until he had paid off his caddy and
Guest removed his wig.
Detroit golfers arranged an important
match. in which Wardell paired with
Patrick O'Brien against two other De-
troit players in a match for considerable
stakes. Wardell asked for a bright and
accomplished caddy. and Donald Curry.
caddy master called No 25S. and prom
ised Wardell he would find him bright
and willing.
Guest had remarkab BILE makeup. His
face was rs black as coal and his toes
twinklcd Trough his shoes. The rest Of
the outnt matched. At the first hole
Guest dropped the bag OF clubs in a
bunker On putting green he advised
Wardell to hit 1t, boss hit It." just
as Wardell was about to putt. He
walked to the tenth tee and sat down
on the bench between Wardell and other
members of the foursome, and warned
Wardell to look out.
The end OF Wardells patience was
reached at the tenth when he drove into
a bunker and Guest stepped on his ball.
Guest insisted on being paid the full fee
for eighteen holes, when he was dis
charged. and got the money before un-
masking. The wagers were called OF.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Rifle Records Broken;
Three Schoolboys Tie

Two high school nmrods esta blished
new high mark in scholastic shooting
for the present system OF targets which
was instituted three years ago by the
Public Schools Athletic League. when
Herbert Barnhart of Evander Childs
and Paul Hexford OF Erasmus Hall.
competing in the team match for the
Peters trophy at the Brooklyn Athletic
Field indoor rang yesterday each com
piled a total OF lse points out OF a pos
sible 200. The old mark was 1856. made
two years ago. 41
Evander Childs again led the field,
consisting of fourteen other schools. for
the silver cup donated by the Peters
Cartridge Company. with total of
LOSS points out OF 1900. Erasmus Hall
was second. with l.0oS tallies. three more
than Commercial. while Jamaica. last
years winner. aand De witt Clinton
followed with ss6 and 921 respectively
with Its l.036 points in the Du Pont
trophy shoot. Evander. with 2.074 in the
two matches. leads Erasmus Hall by
% Tor the rifle championship OF the
spring term, which will be decided on
the basis OF the highest total in the
series of four contests.
Barnhart. who tied with Rexford for
individual honors. led the group in the
standing position with 81, and his card
OF 30 gave him tie for third In the
prone firing. Rexford had 80 and Sc.
Inc two leaders punctured the center
or the target for the same number OF
bull's-eyes-eleven. Nesbitt Powell 2 an
Jamaica who led the field in prone fir
ing with %. also made eleven bulls.
eisnt OF them from prone. Powell made
seven clean hits in succession in his
pTons shoorng. but his card OF So from
standing pulled his total down 10 1870.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
NEW YORK SHOOTERS
BOW TO QUAKERS
Philadelphia Team Scores 479
Breaks to All for Gotham
Five.

Special Dispotch 70 THE NEw YORK HER.LD.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1s.--In one Of
the closest intercity trapshoots ever
held the all Philadelphia team defea ted
all New York over the traps at Maple
Grove this afternoon by the score OF
479 10 All This was the fourth straight
time in two years that the New Workers
have been beaten by Philadelphia In in
tercity clay target competition.
Charles II. Newcomb. former Penn
syivania State champion. was the indi-
vidual star by breaking 81 out OF 100.
He had straight run OF SIS. Fred
Plum Of Atlantic City, representing New
York. had a s6 score, which was also
eQuailed by r. Rice Of the New York
team and 5. 81. Crothers. Pennsylvania
State champion. and ]. w. Harper of
the Philadelphia team. Crothers had a
high run OF 5S.
New York brought a delegation of
seventy-three shooters. one Of the big
gest turnouts ever. Only Cl1e five Lead
itE 5 90 ntsd in the lrtercity COM
petition, and Capt. r. L. SPOTS or the
New York team was unable to make a
position among the first five on his side.
He had 81, 81 out of % on his second
string preventing him from being higher.
Scores OF the first five men on each
team follow:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Fish and Fishing offer Great Possibilities
for the Imagination.

In an old copy OF Current Mechanics ~
a fish story which Is recorded as the Oldest
IN the world and II is only one OF the many
oldest fish stories In the world. " - re-
produced here for the modern angler
There was a man In Los Angeles rev
years ago who owned goldfish to which nc
attributed, ~ not human intelligence, human
emotions. He claimed that y came 70 the
eurface Of the aquarium every morning 70
have him scratch his back. after which pie
beian caress the little creature would sink TO
the bottom with a contented smile,
The man was n special writer on noisy
newspaper. and his duties finally called him
away from his fish pr two weeks During
his absence II langushed Tor us dally
scratch grew morose. refused all nourish-
ment and died.
All OF this according to tho man. lie said
he could prove II by showing the dead ilsn.
which was a strong point IN his favor. as all
true fishermen wili allow
II is the troublesome thing Of proving the
essential fact that makes X 80 difficult for
flsherrnen 10 establish their cases before the
bar ot public judgment The corpus delicti-
one may 20 that far IN speaking ot iish
stories-is most generally wanting, Tot " "
only the occasional fisherman who - as
lucky as the Los Angeles man,
Once upon a time n New York angler was
waxing enthusiastic over his wonderful catch
Of wonderful trout In the Eipegon, and when
he was through telling Of the big fish and
the many fish he had captured ono OF his
listeners In the club said:
why. that's nothing, was once trout
fishing away up In Quebec and we had
taken big trout until we were tired OF 4.
We we're uuartered In tent which had been
pitched on level piece ~ rrouni close 90
ffNn fnFt ~ FT.si ts@Hf t..fi t4ff ffttf
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Tilden and His Protege
Lose Indoor Doubles Tilt

William 7. Tilden. national champion,
who Is to play with youthful Albert l..
Wiener OF Philadelphia in the national
indoor doubles at the Seventh Regiment
last week, made his appearance with
his latest protege in practice match
at the local armory yesterday. The
youngster had never played on a board
floor before and the speed and bound OF
the ball puzzled him. He made a
creditable showing. however.
In a match with the Seventh Regi-
ment Tennis Club veterans, Arthur s.
Cragin and Samuel r. McAlllster. the
latter pair won two out OF three sets,
G. SO, Go. McAllister played the
steadier and header game for the win
ners. Tilden extended himself only on
infrequent occasions. but played hard
enough all through to make the contest
decidedly interesting.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Conservation Commission Asks Clubs 10 Co
operate with Them in Planting Fish

ptfhtc WIN tncn IN fIantfrE E1sh.
In order 20 secure increased efficiency IN
the planting OF trout In the streams OF the
state the Conservation Commission Is send
their active cooperation in planting and
warning them against planting brook and
brown trout In the same stream, or trout In
streams with fishes OF the spiny rayed va RI
ETY.. such as pike. pickerel and bass.
In some Instances applications are re-
ceived and granted for native brook trout 20
be placed n streams which are entirely suit
seasonal difficulties OF transportation or
through the carelessnees Of the deputed
70 receive and plant the fish they arr placed
In streams which are unfit for their recep-
ton. In each Instance whct@ this IL done
the stock u a complete loss.
Another serious error which frequently 90
ours Is the planting OF brown trout In brook
application has been made for suitable fish
for the water mentioned In the application.
but because OF difficulty In reaching the
water applied for the transportation cans
sometimes are emptied into the most con-
venieut trout water regardless Of the adapti-
bity OF the fish 70 the Inhabitants OF the
stream or lake. The German brown trout
win not harmonize with the native species
and after the Introduction OF the foreign spe-
cies II is but a short time before they gain
complete ascendency and dominate tho water
10 the eventual determination OF the native
brook trout which IL considered by sports
men preemlnenty the better fish. The Com
mission requests that those who meet and
receive fish from the state hstcheries use
IN the waters for which application Ia made.
Printed instructions for planting fish are
-,ruftNed - pnrh rnpllcant. and II IL essen.
tsl fns ttwt haNH i' followed carefully.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Add Putting and Driving
to Colts Title Program
Interesting Experiments Are to Be Carried Out on
British Links During Coming Season, Hand
some Prizes Being Offered.
ny JOHN G. ANDERSON.

The average British golfer is accus-
toned to look upon many kinds OF
American Journeys as faddish. When
bogey events were first scheduled they
were likewise ridiculed until their worth
became apparent, and when one-club
events. swatfests. and the like took their
place upon the programs ridicule
changed to scorn. But when Journeys
with a couple OF boos and putty balls
were introduced pity was expressed.
But there nave been times when we
too have had chance to smile. Four
.een years ago one tournament was
planned to take in all the golfers Of
Great Britain. 1t was to be at medal
and later match play with every ANA
teur golfer in the United Kingdom elig-
ible. There was no entrance fee at
tached. there was a chance for a couple
OF hundred thousand golfers at least
to enter and the prizes were world
beaters. First prize was a house and
a lot worth one thousand pounds with
second prize a high powered, automo-
bile and other diminishing prizes in
like ratio.
All the rules were laid down by a
good friend of ours. and published all
over the land. Then the Royal and
Ancient stepped in and said that the
event savored too much of CONNER
cialism and could not be held for anna
teurs. Exit the house and, lot scheme.
Now fourteen years ago We didn't fol-
low the doings of golf on the other side
as carefully as now. for assuredly such
scheme would have caused more than
one smile.
New Events on Program.
But there has just been started two
new and very interesting events for the
coming season. putting contest with
prize money or silver to the extent Of
five hundred pounds for first. and a
driving contest for amateurs and pro-
fessionals on the day preceding the
open championship at Sandwich
The latter event is perhaps the more
interesting of the two. The editor of the
Field. with the approval Of Capt A. "
Hambro, chairman of the rules of golf
committee. has decided to offer a chal-
lenge cup for long driving champion
ship. This special contest will be held
at Sandwich on June II, which is the
Saturday before the open tourney. II
will be open to championship entrants
both amateur and pros, and the amateur
If he wins will receive a replica OF the
cup. A professional will be enriched
to the extent OF f25. while second man
will receive IS.
The conditions are novel. Each COM
petitor will be required TO drive three
times with balls conforming to the specl-
fications as laid down by the rules OF the
golf committee. which means 1.62
minimum diameter and 1852 maxi
mum weight. But for another three
drives the player may use any ball he
chooses that Is. the so-called over
weight balls OF f.various sizes. 81 or 32 or
greater weight. The longest ball of the
first three shots and the longest ball OF
the second three drives will be totaled
The yardage will include both carry and
run combined unless conditions on the
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
N. B. Perkins Is Victor
in Ormond Golf Final

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ORMoND BEACH Fla, March 1s.--N
B. Perkins of Williamsburg was the
winner of the annual golf championship
Of Volusia on the Ormond Beach course
to-day. In the thirty-six hole final he
defeated w. J. Nichols, Brooklawn, 2
and /.
Nichols, who was 2 down on the
eighteenth. squared the match on the
thirtieth hole. The thirty-first and thirty
second were halved Perkins won the
thirty-third and thirty-fourth. holing out
a fine 2 on the latter. This made
Nichols down and half on the thirty
fifth gave Perkins the match.
In the second sixteen T.. A. White,
Glen Ridge. defeated p. w. Robbins.
Hartford, and /.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
ROD AND GUN NEWS

a little riyuiet and II passed right alongside
our tent. making Its way 20 the larger
stream out in front and In which we had
been fishing.
MY rod was leaning against the outside
OF the tent. and a loose hanging fly attached
to my leader was bouncing UP and down on
the running water.
"All OF sudden the reel started TO sing,
and / stepped out to find that a trout had
come UP the new small stream, grabbed the
fly and fast"
To prove this story the angler pointed to a
rod resting against the wall and said: II
can prove IL. for there stands the very rod
that took the fish"
third man In the party. who was himself
n noted angler. had been a good listener III
20 this point. Its home run inning was
short and sweet lie said. Fishing Is won.
derful. but l can tell you something more
wonderful. have parrot at home and
he can't speak word OF English, but Just
give that bird a newspaper and he'll read all
day"
This ended tho discussion on fish and fish
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Leading Sporting Events of the Week
ATHLETICS.

ATHLETICS.
To-day-BrookIyn A. A.. handicap men,
berS' road race.
To-day -Morningside A. C., handicap mem-
bers' road race.
SWIMMING.
March 1S-P. s. A. J.. dual meets cham
pionship tournament, in c. G. n. Y.
pool, 10 A. NJ.
HORSE RACING.
March c5-Grand National Steeplechase, In
England.
TRAP SHOOTING.
To-day-New York A. c. shoot, mt Trnvers
Island.
March 25-New York A. c. shoot, at
Traycrs Island.
March 25-Bergen Beach shoot, Mt Bergen
Beach.
BILLIARDS.
All Week-New York state amateur
pocket billiard championship tourna-
ment, at Rational Recreation.
All Week-Greater city pocket billiard and
national smoker championship tourna-
ments. at Jack Doyle's.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
At Mineola Traps.

Z. Won Boeckman did the best work
az the Mineola traps of the Nassau
Irapshooting Club yesterday. He took
the high scratch prize with 40 out Of a
possible SO targets. Continuing he
scored leg on the long run cup with n
straight string Of 56. The high handicao >
cup was won by II. H. Shannon. He
won II on shootofr against w. Simon
son and Lieut.-Col. NJ. r. Guggenheim.
All had 40 out OF SO targets in the
original shoot. On the shootoff the
prizes went as noted. The visitors cup
was won by A. S. Roberts.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

day OF the event make a change es-
sential.
The wild driver will scarcely qualify
unless he secures one tremendous wal
lop in the three tries. AS at st. Louis
last summer when driving contest Tor
amateurs was held. the course will be
laned or delimited on either side and no
ball will count II It lands on the fiy out
side these boundaries. AS II Is qufte
likely that every contestant in the tour
ney will want to have a crack at the
fame and name resulting from such
spectacle some scheme will be devised
to keep out those who palpably haven't
a chance 10 win.
Roger wethered and Abe Mitchell
loom up as the best OF the average long
hitters, but in such an event II IS the
unknown usually who wins the prize
III ALI six drives were to count the TWO
mentioned bove would perhaps have the
edge on the field in their respective
classes.
There is a purpose back OF this con-
test which is to provide exact inforrna-
ton to the rules of golf committee the
architects of golf courses. and others.
az to the respective lengths of present
and past day manufacture or goit paIs
All balls driven become AUTOMATICALLY
the property of the rules OF golf COM
mittee ana may pe hepe ~ siAe' =
desired.
The other competition which has been
given some publicity on this side Is
that fostered by the News OF the Worio
on the Walton Heath course Where
Lord Riddell is the ruling force.
matter of 500 pounds is at stake ana VIII
be awarded to the golfer who success
fully negotiates the holing in one Oh
eighteen puts of six yards and eighteen
puts Of two yards
Test at Walton Heath.
There will be laid out at Walton Heath
early in June a series OF putting green
holes. and then male and female anna
teur and pro- can take chance at the
priz0 TO the value Of well over ,$2,Op.
It is hardly likely that any one viii
even offer odds on the feat being done.
or course there will be some unouia-
tions and there may be some VINO VIII
pop the ball into the hole on all or
nearly all of the six footers. but when
II comes to the eighteen footers another
story will be told. However, there viii
be a consolation series of prizes Tor
those who do the best and the lowest
scorer will receive hundred pound note
or it's equivalent while second place
offers fifty pounds with the next ten
securing ten pounds each and the next
ten five pounds each.
Two points will be given to the man
who holes in one from each six foot
mark and four points for the eighteen
foot range, a total of 108 points. II any
one secures seventy points he ought TO
consider himself the luckiest OF mortals.
Still another open championship
scheme is fostered by the Golf Monthly.
To the person who guesses the exact
position OF the first ten in the open
championship the sum Of approximately
50. 900 will be given. No one yet has
won this prize. The chances are bit
steep against success, but still there Is
chance. One year lucky chap had
eight out OF ten.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
HAGEN BEATS GOLF
FIELD BY 2 SHOTS
OvercOmes Handicap of Five
Strokes and Wins Belleair
Tourney With 290.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
BELLEArR HEIGHTS. Fla, March 1S.-
Walter Hagen won the West Coast
open championship here to-day with a
total of 290 strokes. He was five behind
George Smith of Hyde Park. Cincinnati.
at the beginning of the play this morn
ing. but with a brilliant round of 10 he
drew level and then beat Smith by two
strokes in the afternoon play.
Hagen's round OF 20 this morning wa :
excellent golf with the exception of the
fifteenth hole, where he took 7 strokes.
three over par. He was out Of bounds
once and in the palmettos.
George Smith. Hagen, Alex Smith and
George Mclean played together in a
four ball match. Smith and Hagen were
leading the others by one stroke at the
ninth hole. Hagen drew away from the
field at the short fifteenth, then got \
birdie and gained two more strokes
on George Smith on the seventeenth.
Hagen took three puts on the last
green.
Bob Macdonald. playing in another
foursome. scored the best round of the
afternoon with a 70. and finished in a
tie for second place with George Smith
Hagen took three puts on the last
green.
T. ID. Armour. the Westchester- Bit
more amateur. was in the fight all the
way. He took a 73 in the aftern oon
round and brought his score down to
291. which put him in fifth place.
This championship was not played
last year Hagen won 1t two years ago
and retained his title by his victory to-
day. He got $500 for first prize. A
purse of $500 was split among the first
twelve players for this tournament. The
field was one of the best that has taken
part in this event for number Of
years.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL
Anglers Club OF New York to Hold Meetings
and Tourunmeut.

Mr.. r. G, Henry, chairman OF the tourna-
ment COMMITTEES OF the Anglers Club OF New
York. reports that the spring tournament OF
the club will be held Saturday. April 20. at
lows: Five-eighth ounce fisherman distance
and q ounce plug accuracy, ounce rod dis
tance fly casting and dry fly accuracy at un-
known distances. =,
bo on the platform OF the club In Central
park. Seventy seventh street entrance, every
Saturday until April 20 for the purpose of
reaching members of the club either fly or
bait casting.
The ia22 tournament committee Is com
posed Of DR. +. e. Raynor, George -. STARK,
w w Swan. Guy Jenkins, J. w. Brooks
and r. q. Henry.
Members OF the club are earnestly requesed
70 attend these practice meets.
r. q. HENRY. Chairman.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
AMATEUR BOXING.

March 22--Pastime a. c. tournament, at
Commonwealth Sporting Club.
March 23-Preliminaries Of New York Ath-
letic Club tournament.
March 25-Finals OF New York A. G.
tournament.
March 25-Preliminaries OF New jersey
state championships, at Newark Turn
yerein.
ICE SKATING.
March 20--Metropolitan amateur Indoor
championships, mt 1s1st Street Palace.
AMATEUR WRESTLING.
March e5-Preiiminaries of metropolitan
amateur championship tournament, at
Boys Club.
TENNIS.
To-day-FinaI Brooklyn indoor tennis
champ pionship, at Fourteenth Regiment
Arm0ry.
March 20 to 25-Women's national indoor
tennis championship, Mt Longwood Cricket
Club, Boston.
March 25-Mcn's national indoor tennis
championship, at Seventh Regiment Ar
mory.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Whitlock in Squash Final.

ny 4 victory over Ralph @. Coburn.
II. 1. Whitlock reached the final round
OF the Harvard Club squash tennis
championship yesterday. The score was
f5-a. iT-i6, 6--15, 15---9. Whitlock
awaits the result Of the other scmi-fnal
tomorrow between Murray Taylor and
George Abbot
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
STANDING OF rHE TEAMS.
Todd Eleven in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. March fs.-The Todd soccer
elcveu OF Brooklyn, N. ". arrived here this
morning 70 play the sculln team Of St
ship OF the United states. Thomas w
cahiil. PRECEDENT ~ tho United c,ates Foot.
ball Association. is N charge OF tke event.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
American Yachts Return.

Two 40 foot BOATS. the Glebe and the
Montauk. which competed in race at
Southampton. England. last fall. We're
returned here yesterday on board the
steamer Francisco, from Hull, England.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Fl. w. Voorhies Is High Gun.

II. w. voorhies led field OF eighteen
gunners at the Jamaica Bay traps of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday. He
took the high scratch prize with a card or
- out OF a possible 100 targets. The
high handicap prize went TO I. j. Kauder
with n card OF 97. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Peoria Gets Regatta.

Sr. LOUIS. March fs.-The Central
states Rowing Association announced
to-day that the regatta Of the assocta-
tinn. which has been awarded TO Peoria,
viii be held July and 5.