davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

Ford and Schraff to Play
in Final for Herald Cup
Welsh Beaten in Close Match
at Van Cortlandt Park.

The tournament of the metropolitan
golfers for the HERALD cup was adj
vanced through the semi-inal stage yes.
terday on the Van Cortlandt Park links.
This trophy Is open to all amateur golf
ers members of clubs playing on public
links in New York city, together with
those players who have leg on the cup.
Among those who qualified were three
players, Ford. Purcell and Walsh
At the close of yesterdays play, how
ever, Ford was the only one left. and
should he be beaten to-day by Harry
Schraff the cup will be played for again
next year. In the second round Ford de-
feated Purcell. A and 3, and Walsh won
his match with Buckbee. and 2.
In the semi-fnal Ford and Walsh met
and furnished the best match of the day.
Walsh was 2 up at the twelfth hole,
when the play moved from the meadows
to the hills. Ford won the thirteenth,
the fourteenth was halved. The ff-
teenth was halved and Ford won the
sixteenth and when they teed off for the
eighteenth hole they were square. Walsh
shot over the green and his ball rolled
against the edge of the newly trimmed
grass bordering q path. 1t was ruled
that this was a natural hazard. but it
was an unplayable lay. Walsh cleverly
reached the green and then missed a
comparatively easy putt and lost the
hole, 5 to A.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Dundee-Frush Fight by Rounds.

OF left handlers to the face, bringing tho
blood TO Frushs mouth. Dundee easily
avoided Frush's right hand uppcrcuts.
ROUND sEvEN--Dmdee opened with n
left to the face and then reached tho ribs
with his right. frush grazed Dundee's head
with n right uppercut. Frush landed pair
OF left hooks TO pundees face. Dundee
shot straight left TO Frush's throat.
Frush was making a defensive battle and
Dundee had difficulty In drawing him on.
Dundee was landing the greater number OF
blows. which consisted OF left handlers TO
the face.
ROUND EIGHT--Dmdee opened with n
left to the body. Frush got in a stiff left
TO the nose. They exchanged left handlers
20 the face. Frush shot right handler
10 the ribs. : There was not enough action
10 suit the crowd and they started hootng.
Dundee got IN couple OF left handlers TO
the mouth. Frush shot a left 10 the body.
Dundee knocked Frush down In a neutral
corner with a left TO the stomach. followed
by right and left TO the jaw, causing an
uproar. Frush took count Of nine and
when he arose Dundee tried hard 10 finish
him, shooting volley OF hard blows 20 the
body and jaw. Frush was In dazed con-
dltion when the bell sent him TO his corner.
ROUND NfNE-Dundee started after
Frush and floored him with a heavy left
to stomach. Frush was evidently done for
aud he made no effort to get up. As be lay
ON the floor he was assisted TO his corner
by Referee patsey Haley and his seconds
and Dundee was carried from the arena on
the shoulders OF his admirers. Time OF ninth
round, fifty seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Vanryn and Hill Reach
Final Of Junior Tennis

John Vanryn and Donald Hill reached
the final round yesterday afternoon in
tennis center championship for juniors
on the courts of the Montclair Athletic
Club at Montclair, N. j. They will meet
to-day for the right to compete In the
national championships in that division.
which begin next Monday at the Long
wood Cricket Club of Boston.
Louis Matthews. Jr.. White Plains
boys champion, advanced to the final
Of the boys division in center tourna-
rnent for the second time in his three
attempts to qualify. and this time he has
a very good chance to succeed
Spirited play marked yesterdays
matches, the majority of them being
carried to extra sets or deuce sets. In
the fourth round of the Junior singles
Donald Robinson defeated n. w. Taylor,
Cd. 14-12, and then succumbed to
Donald Hill in the seml-final, Cd. Cd.
vanryn disposed of Paul ID. OBrien
OF Phillips Exeter Academy, junior title
holder of Westchester county. in a three
set tussle. the East Orange lad winning
at 2--6. 6--1. Cd. The summary:
JUNIOR sINGLES-FoURTH ROUND.
John vanryn defeated Wood Wins, TO Ga
Donald Robinson defeated H. w. Taylor,
ca. 14-I2.
sEMI-FINAI. ROUND.
vanryn defeated Paul d. o'Brien. 20. e-1.
Cd.
Donald Hill defeated Robinson. Cd. 6-4.
\ BOYS sINGI.Es-sfsMr-rTN ROUND.
Louis Matthews, Jr., defeated Philip Fier-
stein, 3-6, 6-4, G--3,
JUNIOR DoUBLEs--sFniI-F FINAL ROUND.
Mantz and Robinson defeated McHenry and
WINS, Go, 7--5, ca.
| Fa ruuhar and DE Blaso defeated .o'Bricn and
Cuddy, 8-2, 6-4.
Boys' DoURLEs-sEMI- FINAL ROUND.
U,iersiein and Hodge defeated Wolf and
| Messer, CO, CO.
Elliot and Matthews defeated Chapman and
| McCauliff, g., 6-I.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
BUFFALO POLO TEAM
EASY WINNER, 1873
Montreal Second Four No
Match for Them in Tourney
at Thousand Islands.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
ALEXANDRIA BAY. N. ". Aug. 15.-To-
days match In the Thousand Islands
polo tournament was played by the Buff
falo team against Montreal Second for
the Lucie c. Hill cups. Buffalo won
by Is goals to 3. Two OF Montreal Sec
onds goals were given to them by handi-
cap.
In the first chukker w. Schoelkopf,
Seymour II. Knox and Gen. b. G. Bick-
ford scored goal each for Buffalo. In
the second chukkcr w. w. Ogilvie made
the second goal for Montreal, and Buff
falo failed to score. Starting with the
third chukker Buffalo had everything
its own way and did not allow the Mon
treal team to score again. In the third
chukker ]. Casa Eguia and Gen. II. c..
Bickford each scored one goal and Knox
rolled three goals for Buffalo. In the
fourth Knox and Eguia again scored for
Buffalo. No goals were made in the flfth.
In the sixth chuldker Eguia and Knox
each rolled a goal for their team. IN
the seventh Knox scored two. and in
the eighth Gen. Bickford rolled a goal
for Buffalo. The lineup:
Buffalo. Montreal Cd.
J. g. Eguia........ | ......W ". ogilyie
H. C. Blckford. 49,. 3 .....E. McCualg
w. Schoelkopf... Back .....W. G. Pitfield
ummary-Buffalo--(ioal earned: Knox y,
Bickford 3. Eguia 3, Schoelkopf /. total 10.
Montreal 2d--Cioals earned Ogilve !; by
handicap 2, total 3.
umpire--Col. G. A. Bechar. ScoreD-Basil
Grant Timer-R. Ellis.
Wednesdays matches will be played
by Montreal First and Myopia team.
and the second match will be between
the Thousand Islands and Toronto for
the Hill cups.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

ROUND oNE-Frush was first to land
with a solid left to the nose. In n clinch
they pounded the body. Dundee swung a
left 70 the jaw and repeated with n straight
left 20 the face and followed with right
20 the jaw. They were clnchng and
Referee Haley was compelled TO pull them
apart Dundee put a sharp left handler
To tho stomach and reached the neck with
the same hand. At close quarters Dundee
hammered the body with his right and
they were clinched at the bell.
HOUND TwO--Dundce opened with a left
10 the ribs and followed with n left 10 the
side OF the face. Dundee shot left 60
Frushs mouth and reached tho stomach
with the same hand. Frush landed n stiff
left 10 Dundee's mouth and repeated with
the same hand. Frush landed low with his
left Dundee caught Frugh with a left
handler TO the mouth. Both missed right
handlers for the head and they We're spar
ring at the gong.
ROUND THREE--Frufh hit Dundee low
with n left handler, but the Italian paid
no attention 20 II. Fruah shot a left to
Dundce's face. but Dundee responded with
left TO the ear. Dundee missed With n left
swing and Frush caught the italian on the
jaw with a savage right. Frush shot a
right handler TO ribs and poked Dundee In
ihe face with his left three times. They
were IN cinch at tho bell.
ROUND FOuR-Dundee got n left 10
FfushA law. Frush put n heavy straight
left TO Dundee's mouth. Dundee reached the
face with his left. also landed qa the body
With the same hand. Dundee pun heavy
Aclt lNWNtr 70 BfuSH = uOuy ana swung tne
Same hand To the face. Frush hit dundee
on tho belt with his left. Dundee whipped
right 70 Frushs chin and Trush coun-
tered with left 10 body. Dundee missed
with n left and Frush sent his rleht 10 the
ribs. They were sparring at tho gong.
ROUND F1Vrs--The crowd applauded for
the lack Of action. Dundee landed four lefts
on Frnh'a face and Frush countered to
the chin With left Frush uppercut Dun
doe ON the eye with his right Dundee
landed hard ON Frush's chin with n left
and Frush missed a right hand uppercut.
Dundee drove Fruah against tho ropes and
hombardcd him with heavy rights and iefts
% the Jaw Frush shot right 20 the
ribs, but failed 20 stop pundee's attack.
aud the Cleyelander was rather confused
and wabby at the bell.
I ROUND stX-D6hdee resumed with left
hpnd attack 10 Frush'a face and lrrush
trAfd Tor the body with his rirht. Dundee
LANDED with his left ON tho face Srush
shot two hard blows no the body. Riuch
cIinchins followed. Du Zee landed a terIea
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Play for Junior Polo Title
at Narragansett Pier To-day
General Pershing Will Wit
ness Championship Match.

s,ecial Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
NAERAGANsETT PIER, r. l., Aug. 10
JUS. little exercise polo to-day. the
lull before the storm tomorrow, when
the United States Army team will fight
for possession of the junior polo cham
pionship against the Meadow Brook
side, captained by Averill Hartman.
This trophy has always provided a
final match that has caused intense OK
citement since 1t was first played for in
1900. This year the occasion Is causing
moro interest than ever, as one side is
composed Of four officers Of the United
States Army. 1t will be the third attempt
OF the soldiers to win the championship
and the first time they have survived the
semi-fnals.
To honor tn enoteworthy showing
Of the army Gen. Pershing will be pres
ent to witness the match. He will be
entertained at luncheon by P. s. p. Ran
dolph in his Point Judith home. and
after the game will accompany the two
teams to Gerald II. Dempsey's villa to
minutely inspect the trophy presented
twenty years ago by the late Samuel y.
Warren of Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
On Bethlehem Links.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York Him

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BETHLEHEM ~ H.. Aug 15.--The
twelfth annual invitation tournamen,
OF the Bethlehem Golf and Tennis Club
opened to-day with qualifying round
OF eighteen holes. There were eighteen
entries and the qualifying round was
won by J. J. Glessner. who brought in a
card of 49, The tournament will con-
tnue through the week and the pres-
dents trophy goes TO tho winner OF the
sixteen. with club medals and the secrc-
tary's cup and club trophy to winners In
other divisions.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

Fishing nj Shoals on Sunday was not UP
On board the Usona we're seventy fishermen
rirged up Tor q splendid catch OF fluke. Bait,
hooks lines and poles were ready as the
speedy boat passed the Battery. from Clason
Point and SO II happened that although
every one was fishing at 1890 until 3
o'clock, some were lucky TO get as high as
twenty.six fluke and others went home with
their imaginations. First prize of W was
taken by n bis pound flukc, which was
caught by n fisherman who dreamed he was
down amongst all the fish at the time the
fluke bit on his line.
was taken hy AZ pound fluke. also caught
whiIn tho catcher wished himself on shore
because he was not feeling very good. Third
prize had 10 be divided between two men as
each OF the fish weighed pounds and .
ounces.
Capt. A. Lyons. formerly OF the Madeline S..
who now operates his new boat. the Nancy
B., from East 1920 street, teephoned the
Herald office yesterday and said that his
passengers on Saturday and Sunday caught
plenty Of fluke. averaging % to a man,
which were being pulled un two a. clip.
were 4 to Az pounds each,
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Annapolis and West Point
Add Two Sports to List

Special Dispatch 70 TIM NEv yoFK IIraALp
.ANNspotJs, Md, Aug. l5--Thc Naval
and Military academies VIII enlarge the
number Of sports In which they meet am
nually by including field and track and
vrnnis in thes list. Tho first games IN
those branches viii take place at West
Point next spriug, probably on the same
dny the baseball teams meet.
Tho arrangement IS the result Of the
personal efforts OF Rear Admiral Henry
y. Wilson, superintendent Of the Naval
Academy. The teams OF the service
schools already meet annually ir foot
ball, baseball and basketball, and it Is
likely -Lthat the list win be gradually
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Good Catches of Fiuke and Porgies Aboard
the Meridian.

The Homo Fishing Club Of New York sailed
on board the Meridian. with Capt. Joe Ray
nor from Freeport. for deep sea fishing
and caught large mess Of fish, they had
more fish than they could carry home:
when they returned to the dock and counted
their catch there were over 800 fish in the
lot about 200 were fluke that ran from TO
pounds each and over 100 porgies that
ran from X up 20 . pounds each. The
high hook men were O.. Busse, 10 fluke. y
porgics James Mcintyre, IA fluke, por-
Mr.. Peterson, Is fluke, . porgies; II. A.
Foster, IL fluke, 9 porgies.
Capt. Joe and his mate, John. also fished
with the party. the latter two. who are ox-
ports NJ the fishing Enme. caught enough
fish between them 10 I'LL six butter tube and
these fish we're distributed among Capt.
for their return. The Home Fishing Club
viii make its next trip In September.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Hagen and Kirkwood Win.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Aug. 15.-Walter
Hagen and Joe Kirkwood to-day de-
feated Jack Hunter, Syracuse amateur
champion, and Pete Harmon, club pro-
fessional. 3 up and ] to play, In 80
hole exhibition match over the Onon-
daga Golf and Country Club course. The
British open champion and his Aus
tralian partner were up 1T the end OF
the morning round.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
porgies and IIuIse 10 the Fast.

on the Long Beach grounds, Sunday. the
porRles made their appearance again and
capt Hen Wright, out from Queenswatcr
anchored the Commodore over them. The
catches were JJ pofgicstsnd and 10 fiuke
TO . man. and all Of NSslch were fair sized
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Kerrigan of Siwanoy Beats
Farrell of Quaker Ridge
Conqueror of Jim Barnes Is Eliminated on Classic
Slopes of Oakmont Country Club by
Up and 3 to Play

man. On the seventeenth Kerrigan drove
ESQ yards into the trap in front of the
green. Le lost q shot getting clear,
but a good putt gave him half in A..
The home hole was won by kerrigan
when his opponent sliced his approach
into trap. Kerrigan thus left off with
an advantage of three holes The card:
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
MORNING ROUND.

To-day's round brought the toruna-
mont down to the last eight. Those who
survive In addition to Kerrigan are
Bobby Cruickshank of Shackamaxon,
Gene Sarazen, the national open cham
pion; Jock Hutchison of Glen View, Chi
cago; John Golden of Tuxedo, Emil
Loeffler and Charlie Rowe, respectively
the greenkeeper and professional of
Oakmont Country Club. and Emmett
French OF Youngstown. o., captain of
the American professional team which
went abroad last year when Ilutchison
won the British open title.
Draw for Fourth Round.
shank plays Rowe and Sarazen meets
Eutchison.
kerrigan draws Golden, while Loef-
fer and French come together. In the
last eight New York has three repre-
sentatives, Cruickshank Golden and Ker-
rigan Golden eliminated AL Cuici of
Milford School, Conn, and 2, while
Cruickshank after leading Francis CAL
lett of Port Washington by up in the
morning held on and won by and 6. Lit
tie Bobby had 73 on the first eighteen.
with at the seventeenth and As at
each Of the short holes. He was out
in 35.
Saraxen Comes Through.
Sarazen came through with surprising
ease in the afternoon, after being held
to a single hole in the morning by Frank
Sprogell OF Memphis. The strength of
the resistance offered by Sprogeil, a
Philadephian, is seen by the fact that
Sarazen in the first round reeled off
72.
After a at the first in the afternoon
tho open champion scored off a string
of As broken by at the sixth. This
carried him to victory at the eleventh.
From the third to the eleventh Gene won
everything but the sixth. This one he
halved. He took the match by 9 and z.
Another feature match was that be-
tween I3utchison and Harry Hampton
OF Detroit. Hutchison won by and 3,
but it was battle almost all the way.
Hampton putted himself into lead of 1
up at the turn in the morning, holing a
thirty footer at the fifth and twelve
footer at the sixth. Coming back, how
ever, the Detroit man visited traps on
at least five OF the nine holes, and
Hutchinson left off 1 up on the round
The afternoon round saw Hampton
square the match ON the first hole. but
Jock came ut him again, winning the
second, third and fourth, where he was
8 up. Hampton took the, eighth and
ninth. 80 with nine to play they were
still within hole of each other Both
had played the first nine in SO, one
under par.
MORNING ROUND.
HUTCHINSON
out ........b 8 Go
Out .......b 46 8 2 8 4 b-3s
nAMPToiN-.
In ...........4 4455 1850
AFTERNOON ROUND.
out .........5 8 4 4 8 4 $50
HAMPTON
Out .........4 6 9 4 2 4-38
IN :..:......4
In ...........4 9 4b4
The summary:
Professional Golfers Association Champion
ship-The Third Round:
Robert Cruickshank, Shackamaxon, beat f.
s. Galiett, Port Washington. Z and @.
Charles Rowe, Oakmont. beat Jack Bur-
CESS. st. Louis. 6 and 5.
Gene Sarazen, Highland. Pittsburgh, beat
Frank Sprogel. Memphis, 0 and I.
Jock Hutchison, Glen View, Chicago, beat
Tom Kerrisan. siwanc}. beat John Far
re. Quacker Ridge. and 8.
John Golden. Tuxedo. beat AL Cuici. Mil
ford School. and ..
Emil Loeffer. Oakmont. beat Eddie Towne,
5hannopin. and 1.
Emmett French Youngstown. beat r.. q
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Elmo Flores is Victor.

The first thrill of the night came
when Elmo Flores. the lightweight
champion Of Manila, administered an
artistic druhbing to Jimmy Katz of
Cleveland. q 40 pound lightweight.
Flores scaled 134h pounds. The Fill
pino proved to be a very clever and
clean boxer. He peppered Katz on tho
nose with good straight left and stag
Eered him with an overland right to the
Jaw
katz made his one great rally in the
fourth round. when he landed a right
hand uppercut to Flores's chin. causing
his knees 10 sag The Filipino quickly
recovered and had Katz wabbly and
closc 70 knockout In the sixth and
last round
IL another six round bout Paul
Clomons Of Brooklyn and Jimmy Kirke
Of Harlem, welterweights, fought a
draw.
Louis Goldberg of Brownsville and
Johnny Curry Of the East Side fly
weights. boxed four rounds to a draw.
Panco villa, the Filipino flyweight
and bantam champion, gave even d moro
Impressive performance than his COM
patriot Flores. He conceded eight
pounds 20 Sammy Cohen, one OF the best
bantams In this city. and gave his man
a trouncing he viii not soon forget
Villa hit Cohen with everything except
the timekccpcr's mallot. The brown
skinned boxer had Cohen over the ropes
in the third round and had him in dis
tress in the eighth and last round.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Roamer shoals Yielded Largo Catches Of
Etukr.

fish. The first prize went 10 Hugh McGee,
who caught 10 pound fluke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
STATE HOUSE

issued to them licenses to operate
motor vehicles: Allie G.. Mulherrin
Of Portland. Maurice Cayouette of
Waterville, Francis Gill of Portland.
Harry w. Townsend of Lisbon Falls,
Vaughn A. West Of Portland, John
e. Merrill Of North Berwick, Arthur
p. Wright Of Bath. This right is
restored on the condition that the
license will be revoked without hear
ing and that the original order of
revocation will remain in full force
If the licensee is again found under
the influence Of intoxicating liquor
at any time or in any place.
In the case Of A. P. Vallaire OF
Bath, the license will not be restored
until Mr.. VaIlaire satisfies the com
mission that he has not INDUCED in
liquor in any form for six months
from the date Of the hearing.
The Highway Commission on July
IL restored to Guy E. Jack of Bethel
his license to operate motor vehicles
under the usual condition. At the
meeting Oct. IL facts were presented
to the Commission from which it APP
peared that Mr.. Jack had broken his
conditions and the Commission in
structed H. A. Shorey. Jr.. in charge
of the enforcement of motor vehicle
laws to return the license forthwith
unless it was preferred to have the
Commission give hearing on it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Game Prosecutions
Reported to Dept.
Of Fish and Game

c. w. Robbins, deputy game war
den at Wilton. has Just reported to
| the commissioner of inland fisheries
| and game the case of State VS.. Tony
! Marcino of Jay, for trapping protect
ed fur bearing animals in closed sea-
son. This case was taken before the
! Pennington municipal court on Oct.
! G. The defendant pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to pay a fine of $40
and costs of SIS.
Deputy Wardens c. w. Carney and
/ NJ. H. Simpson of Bradley and East
EddingtOn. respectively. have re-
! ported the case of State against Lyn-
| wood Ferand and Frank b. Dinsmore,
both of Bangor, for night hunting
| with lights. The case was taken be-
| fore the Oldtown municipal court.
! The defendants were adjudged guilty
and sentenced to pay a fine of 500
each and costs, from which sentence
! they appealed to the superior court of
! that county.
Chief Warden F. E. Jorgenson of
Ashland has reported the case of
| State VS.. Samuel w. Coates of
! Bridgewater for having loaded
| rife in possession in his automobile.
! The case was taken before Trial JUS
tice E. Q. Collins of Bridgewater on
| Oct. Z. the defendant was adjudged
guilty and sentenced to pay fine of
S. and costs taxed at $16.07.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
State House Chat

The legislative recess committee on
consolidation of executive depart
ments will hold it's next sessions, Oct
is, 10 and 20, at the State House.
This committee is collecting statisti-
cal material on the work. equipment
and needs of the several DEPART
ments and has several more heads of
departments still to hear. When the
committee has amassed all the infor-
nation available, it will hold execu-
tive sessions for the purpose of de-
termining if possible where changes
may be made in the interests of
economy and efficiency.
Miss Dorothy Runlette, stenog-
rapher in the office Of A. NJ. G. Soule,
chief OF the bureau of inspection, De-
partment of Agriculture, is enjoying
two weeks vacation from her dut-
les.
Inspection of Androscoggin county
ballots was resumed Friday, the work
having been discontinued for about
three weeks. The original petition
crs for the inspection were the de-
teated Republican candidats, John l..
Reade for clerk of courts, Nathaniel
Gould for register of deeds. Charles
Kicker for State senator and MIR.
Chapman for county commissioner.
Maurice Leighton is having his an
nual vacation from his duties at the
State House.
State Fuel Director Andrew p.
Lane has received word that the
barge. "Gudrun Maersk." loaded with
a cargo of coke for Portland, Nc, left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Decisions by the
State P. u. Comm.

In the matter of the application of
the Maine Central Railroad company
for authority to establish reduced
rates on seed potatoes, in carloads,
from Corinna to various points on the
Bangor, Aroostook railroad, on less
than statutory notice, the Maine Pub
lie Utilities commission has ordered
and decreed that the railroad COM
pany be permitted to file and make
effective Oct. 10. 1922, the necessary
tariff provided for the rates stated.
The commission granted the petit
ton of the Maine Central railroad for
authority to extend the dates of the
sale and return limits for tickets sold
on account Of the Topsham fair. the
dates October 13 and IA, 1922. being
substituted.