davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Gladys Robinson Sets
World Skating Mark

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 20
Eddie Reed, Chicago, won the SSo-yard
junior championship race at the inter-
national indoor amateur skating cham
pionship here tonight. John Hol-
lander, Milwaukee, was second, and E.
Nord, Milwaukee, third. Time, / 1925
Gladys Robinson, Toronto, set a new
worlds record in the girls champion
ship 220-yard dash, making the fast
time of "a 2-5 seconds. Ruth Muhl-
meyer, Chicago. was second; Verna
Medenwald, Chicago, third.
Joe Moore, of New / ork, won the
senior championship 220-yard dash
Gus Fetz, of Chicago, was second. and
john Hoernig, of Chicago, third
Moore's time was u seconds.
Miss Robinson broke another worlds
record when she skated the girls mile
race in 1851 2-5. Rose Johnson, of Chi
cago was second. and Elsie Mullen. OF
New York, third.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Young New Jersey ''Pro''
Wins Honors With Score
of l45 for 80 Holes
By Ray Mccarthy

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 20
George Kerrigan, the young golf pro
fessional, of the White Beeches Coun-
try Club, of New Jersey, won the an
nual ST. Augustine open championship
tournament here to-day with the fine
score of 145 for thirty-six holes This
is the second tournament young Ker-
About week ago he won the Florida
open championship at jacksonville.
Kerrigan gave one of the finest eX-
hibitions ever seen on the beautiful St.
Augustine links. The course here, par
of which is rs, is an eXactng test
OF golf, but with high wind blowing
across most of the holes to-day, it was
doubly so. Yet in spite Of the wind
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Parson Leads Field i'm
Tin Whistles Golf Play

PlNEHURST, N. c., March 2O.-Don-
aid Parson, Youngs town. led seventy
four members of the Tin Whistle Club
to-day in the first round of the club
championship with score OF 38~-41-
- over the No. course. The cham
pionship is being contested at fifty
playing over the No. /, 2 and 8 courses.
Parker W. Whitemore, of Brooklyn,
who won last year, is not defending.
John D. Chapman. of Greenwich,
topped the golfers from the metropol
tan district with a round of 43-4O--s3
on the No. 3 course.
Scores made by golfers in the metro
nOlitan district follow.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Tennis Summaries
MOMENTS SINC1-ra

WOMEN'S : SINGLES
Flrst round-~Mrs. j. y. Corbiere do
tes'ed Mrs. Seth u. Crawford, Ga, sNS
MSS C"rolna Winn defeated Mrs b. n
pelI e-l. e-2, Miss Isabella Mur,fora
defeated Miss cornelia Burgess. s-~l, 50
MS. W NJ. Shedden defeated Mrs II. v
haltenhorn o-7. t., Miss Lillian
SSeharinan defeated Mrs. s NJ. FELTON,
g, - 6-4
Second round-Mrs Marion zinderstcin
Sessup defeated Miss Priscilla Rowland
81 TO; Miss Martha Bayard defeated
Miss Dorothy Nyhart. 90. 81, Miss
%Ceres % Baker defeated Mrs. H. r. Hard
wick &c, 81; Miss Marion Morse de-
.eated Miss Mary Bancroft 4-s, eEi
. MISS Leslie Bancroft defeated Mrs
~ : Billings. 60 fl, Mrs ~ w,
Nies defeated Miss Mary Heaton, 6-3,
-, TO- Miss Lillian scharman de-
teated Mrs. Barger- Wailach, 6---l, Is
MRS A. j. Robinson jr defeated Miss
porothy Dill 6-l, 81; Mrs. Saunders
Taylor won from Miss Natalie Winslow
by default; Miss Edith sigourney de-
teated Mrs. Culver McWilliams. 50, 6-2:
Miss Margaret Houghton won from Mrs
A. ~ Rowbothan by default; Mrs Frank
6-2. Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
richards May Enter in
indoor Tennis TOURNEY

oAly two of the five players who hold
,egs or the championship trophy
~ rave thus far sent in their entries for
me annual national indoor tennis
championship which opens on Satur-
nay at the Seventh Regiment Armory.
.aey are S. Howard Voshell who
ssatered week ago and Frank T. An
sstIson, the present title holder, whose
81 ess'1y ~ arrived yesterday at the Office
~ w. D. Cunningham, chairman of the
tournament committee.
u Is expected however that another
previous sss title holder, Vincent Rich
ts tss,us, VIII have his entry in before
p;s. fgs time limit expires tomorrow noon.
,,s,s1nards ,.S1s has just returned from Ber-
sss sua, where he played his first tour
-siaent since his recent illness.
W. Carleton Shafer of Philadelphia
ny; sag mas twice been runncr-up in a
bss'Onal indoor championship and who
das dsoshared shared the doubles title three
c,aslent years, twice with Wylie c.,
sen. aHi and once with King Smith, has
~Sn' IN his entry again for the singles
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Penn Relay Team
Will Sail To-day
To Race i'm Iondo1,

Members of the University Of Penn
pete in England on April 8, were en-
tertaincd here last night by the Penn
sylvania alumni ct farewell dinner
at the Hotel Brevoort. Afterward the
party, which sails to-day on the Aqui-
tania, were the guests Of Ed Wynn,
an "od grad" who is better known as
the "Perfect Fool"
1t was learned that .he Quakers
would not meet a combined team from
the universities of Oxford and Cam
bridge, as was first announced, but
that the four-mile relay race would be
a three-cornered affair, each of the
English institutions starting full
team of four men.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

wealth Sporting Club of Harlem next
Saturday night. Tommy .McAleer, the
rugged welterweight of the West Side,
and Marty Summers will face each
other in the semi-fnal, which is also
scheduled to go twelve rounds. Sailor
Garden and Sandy Taylor meet in the
opener, also scheduled for twelve
rounds.
Jimmy Kelly, Bronx welterweight,
will return to the ring on April /, when
he Will do his stuff against Barney
Adair in a bout that is to be staged
at the Commonwealth Sporting Club.
Danny Frush, the popular feather
weight, has been booked for five con-
tests. The first of these affairs will
be fought at Youngstown and the last
will be held at Madison Square Garden
on May b. when he will meet Tommy
Noble.
Harry Greb, who recently defeated
Tommy Gibbons in a thrilling battle at
Madison Square Garden, opened short
theatrical engagement last night at the
Gaiety Theater in Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
To Hold Olympic Games
AT Pershing Stadium

PARIS, March 2o.-The French gov
ernment and the French Olympic
committee both have informed the
Paris Municipal Council that they have
accepted the Pershjng Stadium at Vim
cennes as the place for the holding of
the Olympic Games in 1924. The gov
ernment will advance 20,000000 francs
for the games, 100000 each in 1922
and 1923.
The Municipal Council will convene
in special session tomorrow to take up
the question Of the games and it is ex-
pected that the controversy soon will
be settled
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

a tour of Ireland.
Phil Bernstein, manager of Charley
Beecher, announces that he will take
Charley to England in week or two
for the purpose of trying to force Kill
bane into match. Beecher and Bern
stein will probably sail On Saturday
The National Sporting Club of London
is said to have been making efforts to
bring Kilbane and Beecher together.
They have been nearly matched here
on several occasions, but each time the
champion found an excuse for slipping
out of the engagement
All Norton, one of the most promising
welterweghts now doing business, Will
return to the ring after a prolonged
absence when he meets Wildcat Nelson
in the star bout at the Columbus sport
ing Club Of Yonkers on next Thursday
night. The battle is scheduled to go
twelve rounds. Norton was compelled
to cancel several important ring en-
gagements following an. operation on
his nose.
Another battler who will return to
local ring after a somewhat lengtny
pride of Flatbush. Jimmy Kelly,
matchmaker for the Rink sporting
Club, has dated Mel up with Jimmy
Hanlon, of Denver, in the main bout at
the Rink next Saturday night. They
20 twelve rounds. In the ten-round
semi-final Sid Bernard, of Brooklyn,
tackles Billy Prince, of Bridgeport.
The regular weekly boxing show of the
Pioneer Athletic Club, scheduled for
next Thursday night, has been post
poned for one week. The postponment
IS due to the fact that the principals
in the main bout, Roy Moore and Jack
Sharkey, announced more or less simul-
tanously that they needed one more
week in which to get into perfect con-
dition. Charley Doessereck, the nam
works of the Pioneer, was loath 70
make this concession, but when the
managers of both fighters approached
him he finally consented to the post
nonement. There wall be no entertain
ment at the Pioneer this week.
Frankie Genaro, former worlds ny
; weight amateur champion and present
claimant to the rather unique title OF
Junior fyweight Champion" has been
matched 10 meet Sammy Cohen In the
twelve round wind-up at the Common
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

Austrdldsians Fauor
Playing Matches Here

4 oblalDE, Australia, March TO-
ihat the Australian Davis Cur
team should play all its matches j.,
America, TO enable the PLAYERS to he
come acclimated. is the opinion Of
.he secretary of the Australasian
ienn's Association. He gave bis
views at meeting to-day called TO
decide whether Australia shall in
sist that the preliminary matches
be played in the country whore ths
cup is now held.
Al meeting of the United States
msWn isnnis Association last Sat
uroay was announced that tho
local Davis Cup committee had snrs
gssfed that the challenging nations
play 'heir first and second ronnd
matches in Europe. "A
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Bob McAilister about
To Join Nem York. A. e,
DOB M'ALLlsTER, of the Glen.

ROB MALLISTER, Of the Glen
coe A. C., who recently estab-
iished four worlds sprint records,
rs expected to become a member of
the New York A. c. at nm early
date. The new sprint phenom has
already been Iured from the small
club which cradlcd him. bat undcr
the rules must compete unattached
for period of one year before he
Is eligible to score points for an
other organization.
Bernie Wefers sr. has been coach
ing McAllister for the last few
weeks, and for while the New
York A. {. mentor was in doubt as
to the metropolitan champions In
tentions, because it was said that
the Police Club, of which McAiIis-
ter is a member, would claim Bob's
gcryiceS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
George Kerriggan Wins Open
Golf Title at St. Augustine

Kerrigan played fautlessly on every
hole excepting one in the afternoon.
He had a II for this round and had
he putted a little better he would have
eQualled the course record of 68. On
the outgoing round he had a chance
for as32 Par is sc. He pitched to
within eight feet Of the pin on the
ninth hole which measures 1875 yards
over a pond. Thus Kerrigan had putt
for a 2, but slid by the cup and missed
short one coming back.
The youngster drove beautifully the
whole day long and played his pitch
shots like real master. Seldom did
he go off the line. On the first and
second holes he had brides, each Of
his second shots being dead to the pin.
On the fourth he was home in two
shots for another birdie. On the eighth
he got home again in two shots for a
bird A and on the ninth he was putting
for q 2.
He took three puts on the tenth,
but came back with remarkable on
the eleventh, the hardest hole on the
course. The twelfth was the only hole
which he played poorly. There, after a
fine drive, he hooked his second and
missed his third, taking a 6. He took
three puts on the next hole, but got
par on the next two. He pushed his
drive out to the right on the fifteenth
and had to play around tree How
ever, he got home in three shots and
got his 5. He sank a 20-foot putt for
9 on the sixteenth and wound up with
two fine As on the last two holes.
kerrigan's pitch shot over the trees
on the seventh hole was easily the
feature OF the day. He had hooked his
drive and in order to reach the green
had to carry $50 yards over some tall
trees. He executed the shot perfectly,
landing on the far corner Of the green.
George not only had the best after
noon score but led the field in the
morning with "a. His brother Tom
my, of Siwanoy, Freddie Mcleod and
Clarence Hackney also played we'll in
the morning. The diminutive Mcleod
continued his good play in the after
noon and landed second prize. Tommy,
after getting a good start, broke his
driver and had to use spoon from the
sixth hole on.
Little Wilfrid Reid, the home club
professional, made a splendid comeback
IN the afternoon, getting a score of 70,
which gave him third money. Charles
HoNner, Jack Gordon, Jack Rogers and
Bob Macdonald besides Tom Kerrigan,
were the other money winners.
Kerrigan's two fine rounds were as
follows:
Morning
S5' "a :s s ss: : 4 -; &c..
Afternoon
S' In .....S ...S ) 6 1 : Z I e-s4 a-s4-7. .
The scores We're: George Kerrigan White
Beeches, .74-71-l45; Fred Mcleod. Col
a
Springs. 7s-73--151; Charles Hoffner.
Phiilmont, 75.77s-l5$ Jack Gordon. But
1aio, 16-76-154; Jack Rogers. Dayton IT
-78-I55; Bob Mcdonald Bob-o Link, ~
-71Gl56; HON Kerrigan siwanoy. 75-8l
lit; Arthur Reid, Ardsley, 79-S0-159:
loO, Harry Ellts. Jacksonville. S2-7A-lGQ
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Bouts Here0boUts
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Commonwealth :. C.--Pastme A. c.
amateur tournament (preIiminaries).
THURSDAY
Star s. C.--Harry London VS.. frankie
Curry, IL rounds.
Columbus s. C., YonlSers-A Norton
VS.. Battling Nelson, ~ rounds.
1Oed Medical Regiment-Joe Seiden
VS.. Rockey Smith, 10 rounds
Broadway Il. A.-Benny Valgar VS..
Bert Spencer. II rounds
New York a. C.-Amateur bouts
(prciiminarics)
FRIDAY
Commonwealth =. C-Pastime \. c.
amateur tournament (finals).
18th Regiment Armory-Joy BOykin
VS.. Ray Bennett, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink S. C.--Jimmy Hanlon VS.. Mel
COOgan, II rounds.
Commonwealth 5. C.-Franlsie Ge-
naro vs. Sammy Cohen, 10 rounds.
New York A. C.-Amateur bouts
(fnnls).
Ridgewood Grove s. C.-Freddie
Reese vs.. Tommy Dady, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Elusive Kilbane Takes Title
Abroad To-day for Vacation

Johnny Kbane eatherweght champion of the universe
to-day the Cunard liner Aqn
Johnny is taking his family probably spend the
vacationing the other side OF the Atlantic 1t is
able nVee Johnny INTO te
Europe make
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

The Rye Country Club has engaged
W. H. Horne as its professional. He
has just arrived in this country and
will enter upoif his duties next week.
Horne's record is as follows: Won
the professional foursomes in 1909,
winner of the South African open
championship in 1919, winner of the
worlds record drive, 388 yards, in
1909; prize winner in the open cham
pionship in England in 1909 and 1920,
as well as the winner in many other
prize competitions.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
orioles Leave fer Camp

psDDaLT1MORE. March 20 Headed by
ibo 'ac' Dunr. the main hodr o.
r; ,se Baltimore rr+s~,,~a:
Sion at Tor their training camp =. n,.-.-
Sep,h 'eNA' n. y. iue ..A-e $1,000 ''----
win week ago
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Fiue-Stroke Golfers Barred
From National Title Tourney
U. 5. Association Reduces Handicap Limit to Four
Stroke Men in Order 10 Cut Down Field Of Start
ers; Also Asks Cooperation of Sectional Bodies

The most decisive championship change announced by
the United States
Heretofore
entering the championship joust September
the the handicap reduced to the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

compiling a file Of all tournament
records, and blank forms are inclesed
on which you will please record the
resul Of the amateur championship of
your association for each of the last
three years. If your association
neglects to supply this information
players in your section may not be
included in the eligibility list. It is
suggested that if you have not these
records available they can be secured
through the local press.
please supply this committee with
the official handicap list Of your as
sociation for the year 1922, if one Is
published operation from all sec
tions IS asked in limiting the num-
Der Of entries in the amateur cham
pionship to those who actually have
chance Of winning and in making
the eligibility list of the United
States Golf Association a real roll
Of honor"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Jack Wolfe Scores X. q.

wasinsNDuSKY, Ohio, March 20 Jack
sm;.te' OF Cleveland, knocked out Eddie
,sa' ranaa Of Philadelphia, in the second
,o'n;u ,;u OF a scheduled ten-round bout
a'ght. They fought at 122 pounds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
THE LAUNDRY DRAIN
REVEALS WHAT WASH.
DAY RUBBING DOES TO
YOUR CLOTHES

Next washday after you have
let all the water run out of the
laundry tub, peer down the drain
and see what is there.
Bits of lint, tiny fuzzy balls,
little roughed-up threads. You we
noticed them often-did it ever
occur to you what they werei Par
ticles of the materials that make
up your clothes. And you your
self have worn them off rubbing
the clothes on a wash-board.
Now there is way to remove
every bit of dirt without injuring
the material in any way.
Soak your clothes in Rinse
suds. This new kind of soap is so
rich in pure cleansing ingredients
that it gently loosens and dis
solves all the dirt. There is no
hard rubbing, no wear and tear
on the clothes-nothing to break
or even weaken the fabric.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
"OIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions SO simple any
woman can dye or tint her old
worn, faded things new. Even il
she has never dyed before, she can
put rich, fadeless color into shah
by skirts, dresses, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings
draperies, hangings, everything
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is
guaranteed. Just tell your drug
gist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak. spot,
fade. or run.-(Advertisementl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28

The few dishes which are made
OF the corn sent by Americans to
the famine stricken people of Rus
STA, to which Rock Island county
farmers donated generously. are
corn mush, corn Cruel, bread, bis
cults and soup.
Recipes for these dishes, which
show the meager portions of food
on which the people must live be-
cause of lack of life's necessities,
have been received by the local
chapter of the American Red
Cross. This country has sent the
gift corn through the American Re-
lief administration with the $50
100000 appropriation made by con-
gress.
Each of the recipients of the corn
is provided with a list of instruc-
tons on how to prepare the food,
and If unable to read, the recipes
are given orally. They are caution
ed that the corn must never be
eaten raw and should be kept in a
warm, dry place. Also if spoiled, it
should be polished and heated
The corn mush is simple prep
aration.
Some other recipes are interest
ing sidelights on Russian condi-
tons:
Cruel: Moisten grits or meal -
hours in cold water with a little
soda, add water and boil or 4
hours in covered pan. To make
soup. the dry corn grits is boiled
for three hours. A little rye bran
may be added. Bread making be-
gins by scalding the corn flour with
boiling water and allowing it to
stand three-quarters of an hour
The mixture is then stirred, add
very hot water and yeast, allow
dough to stand in warm place three
hours. Add corn -four, also warm
water and salt. Mix thoroughly and
leave standing in a warm place for
an hour and half to allow it to
rise, the instructions state. Bis
cults may be made from this bread
by cutting it into thin slices and
placing in a well heated oven slight
ly brown.
More than 7,087,571 bushels of
corn have been shipped into Rus
STA, and further shipments are go
ing forward regularly The first
distribution of this corn was begun
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28

mula for computing fair exchange
value is merely a means of express
ing a pure economic relation of
values and preserving it from the
subservive and disturbing influence
Of such artificial invasions of eco
nomic law as the tariff, pooled for
eign buying, government wage-fix-
ing, industrial and commercial
combinations and the like.
The net result, it is maintained,
would be restoration of fair ex-
change values as between commod-
tiles, an equalization and stabiliza-
ton, on a level somewhat above
present levels, and thereafter, ba-
sic economic conditions would OPP
crate on the general level, but the
effect would be equable and con-
slant, and not sudden and cyclonic.
The plan, they affirm, would make
cooperative marketing Immediately
practicable, and would insure every
dollar or benefit to the farmer.
The contention is made that the
controlling formula should be fixed
by statute and thus completely re-
moved from human or partisan con-
troll Under the formula, the claim
is made that prices could not be
fixed; they would fiuctuate freely.
but they would fiuctuate with the
general price index, and not. they
affirm. with every wanton or in
spired rumor from India or the Ar
gentine, as they do now.
The result. they assert, would
Tv,G oN to he
price of product that occurs when
it is above fair exchange value.
1t is stated that the principles de-
veloped in the brief are sound and
compelling but they can be put into
effect only by sound plan. and
such a plan can be worked out only
by commission of men expert in
agriculture and cognate industries
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
Is new CAMPS
ARE CHARTERED
BY CARLSTR0M
Illinois Leads Roll of Honor oil
Organization. Commander
Reports to U.S.W.T.

Twenty-eight new camps of the
United Spanish War Veterans have
been organized since July /, 1921
Oscar E. Carlstrom of A1edo, COM
mander-in-chief, announced today
Illinois, with five new camps, heads
the list.
The roll of honor announced by
Commander Carlstrom shows the
following list of new camps by de-
, partments, with the names of the
department commanders who insti-
tuted them: Illinois, 5, John J
Clarity; Indiana, 4, C. W. Yerbury
Florida, 2, Frank Dale; Minnesota
2, A. J. Rick; Nebraska, 2, Charles
Smrha; Potomac, 2, Roger G. Thur
ston; Washington-Alaska, 2, Noak
Shakespeare; Iowa, /, James w
Cooper; Maine, 1, Charles NJ. Brad
bury; Montana, 1, w. c. Stumme
New York, 1, Leonard S. Spirell
Oklahoma, 1, Lansing b Nichols
Pennsylvania, 1, Lucian II. Phelps
unattached, 3.
Approval of charters for new
camps in the following towns have
been announced by the national
commander: Salem Ill; Winches-
ter. Ind; Wenatchee, Wash; Beau
mont, Texas; Rapid City. S. D. /;
Glendale, Cal, and New Orleans.
New camps instituted during the
last month follow: James J. Cap
erton. No. IL, Birmingham, Ala ;
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, No. 10,
Sanford, Fla; William P Ryan, No.
20, Okanogan, Wash; Ernest H.
Briggs, No. II, Ord, Neb.; Harry B.
Smith, No. IS, Lafayette, Ind; Nc
Kinley, No. Sc, Winchester, Ind. :;
Burt, No. Is. Tekamah. Neb.
Investigate Hospitals.
Commander Carlstrom has asked
all state commanders to investi-
gate conditions at soldiers homes
in their states and report to ma
tional headquarters here.
AT the last national encampment
the commander has authorized to
appoint committee to inspect the
soldiers homes but Commander
Carlstrom has decided to save the
cost of financing such a committee
by placing the duty upon the state
commanders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
Burbank's Better Garden Tips
GARDEN CALENDAR

Lettuce-Plant Il inch deep;
rows u to Is inches apart; plants
s to 10 inches apart for heading:
one packet of seed required. Birds,
slugs and other pests are particu-
larry fond of lettuce and, hence,
more than ordinary care is required
for successful crop.
Carrots-Plant Il inch deep
rows II to IS inches apart; plants
about 2 inches apart. Use one
packet of seds.
Turnips-Plant II to y inch
deep; rows IL to Is inches apart;
plants about 2 inches apart. One
packet of seeds.
Parsnips-Plant II to II inch
deep; rows about Is inches apart;
plants or inches apart. Use
one packet of seeds.
Radish-Glant u inch deep: rows
II to Is inches apart: plant one
inch or more apart. These grow
particularly well in sandy soil One
packet seeds sufficient