davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
w lker Breaks
Three Records
In Golf Match
Professional Of Englcwood
Covers First Nine Holes
at Pinehurst i'm 20 Strokes


PINEHURST. N. C., Jan. l5@Cyril
Walker, the Englewood professional,
shot the most brilliant golf ever seen
on the Pinchurst links and broke three
records in exhibition matches here to-
day. In the morning he did the chan
plonship course in 2o-37 and in
the afternoon in 81 3A-67.
Walkers 20 for the first nine holes
is a record. the SIS is an l8-hole record.
and the 1873 for the 36 holes is the low
est score ever made here in a days
play.
Philip Carter had an approximate Sc
here several years ago, but he did not
hole every putt and two Of the holes
have been heightened SINCE that time
Walkers record card:
2 {" $3.50. Z : 3 49,
In the afternoon Walker and Tom
Boyd. Fox Hills, defeated Emmct
French. Youngstown, and John Golden,
Tuxedo, up, in best ball match.
Walker and Boyd were 31-33 81 and
French and Golden 80 80 66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
One Second Separates
First Four Runners to
Finish Through Snow
By lack Masters

Although only twelve harriera re-
sponded to the invitation Of the Morn
ingside Athletic Club yesterday after
noon to compete in seven and one
half mile scratch race over the Harlem
course, It is doubtful If any similar
event this season has furnished more
thrilling finish. Only one second scpa-
rated the first four to cross the finish
limo, the winner being Cliff Mitchell,
OF the St. Christopher Club, whose time
was 53:42.
George Fitzsimmons, an unattached
athlete; James Mcneil, Paulist A. c..
and Mike Dryer, veteran Mohawk A. C.
runner, were next in order, the quartet
of leaders being we'll in advance Of the
balance of the small field. which un
dertook the journey through slushy
streets as a means o. conditioning
Themselves for the Brooklyn Sea Gate
Marathon to be held next month.
Mitchell, Fitzsimmons. Mcneil and
Dwyer appeared perfectly at home in
the heavy going and pulled away from
the rest at the outset, alternating the
pace over the difficult course until
within about q mile from the end of
the journey. where the struggle for
first honors started
Following such iockeying as might
be safely attempted without a pair Of
cleated boots. Mitchell jumped his RI
walls with half mile to so and opened
up tive-yard lead. The others. nm
nlng abreast, followed the pace closely
and in the last fifty yards cut
Mltchell's advantage considerably. and
the st. Christopher lad just lasted to
WIN by one yard from Fitzsimmons.
VINO was less than that distance ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Pekingcse Dog Show
AT Hotel Plaza To-day

One of the most valuable collections
Of trophie. in the kennel world will
be competed for to-day in the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Plaza at the If
teenth annual show of the Pekingcse
Club Of America. Mrs Michael NJ Van
Beuren, of Newport, president Of the
club, will do the Judging and Mrs
Charles E. Engel OF New Rochelle. will
be the stewardess.
There is possibility that the j..
Pierpont Morgan Cup for best in show
will go out of existence, as Mrs. NJ Z.
Hardy, Of this city, needs but one moro
leg on 1t. 1t was offered by the late
Mr.. Morgan and has been competed for
since the initial show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Champions in Golf Meet

los ANGELES, Jan. l5.-The largest
field that ever competed in the Cali
fornia state open golf championship
Will tee off tomorrow. Approximately
135 players. amateurs and profession
ais, from every part of California, from
Arizona, Washington and Texas will
participate IN this tournament as we'll
as the touring champions. Long Jim"
Barnes, Of Pelham, and Jock Hutchison.
of ChicaRo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Home-Kun Baker Intends
10 Retire From Baseball

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10.-J. Tranklin
Baker, New York Yankee third base
man. stated here to-day that he was
through with baseball and would take
up business career. Baker is to be
married tomorrow to Miss Marcaret
Elizabeth Mitchell, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs John O. Mitchell. of this city
The former home-run king held down
the third base position for the Ameri-
can League champions last year until
he was forced out Of the game through
an old injury to his leg He recovered
IN time for the worlds series, but Mike
McNal!y was used at the difficult
corner so that Baker was seen only In
the role Of a pinch: hitter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Bezdek Denies Reports
Of Leaving Penn State

STATE COLLEGE,, Pa. Jan. 49,
hugo Bezdek returned to Penn State
to-day from his trip to the Middle West
and definitely set at rest all rumors Of
his leaving Penn State for the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota
Bezdek went to Minneapolis at the
request OF President Coffman Of Min
nnesota in order to explain his policy
tor department. Of physical educa-
ton such as he has established so suc-
cessfully at Penn State, and the Blue
and White athletic director was in no
sense candidate for the vacant post
at Minnesota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Add Medley Race to Card

AS an added attraction the Morning.
siae A. {: has added one and a
quarter mile medley relay, closed tn
colleges at its games on SATURDAY.
evening at the 22d Regiment Armorv
rordhem, Columbia and N. Y. U. have
already entered. Yale and Princeton
nave nav, also entered number OF in
a. olvidual performers. and it is expected
that they Will also enter teams In thu
relay race. 90 s"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Date Set for Squash Game

CAMBR1DGE, Mass. Jan. 15.-The
tie for the championship of the Massa-
cchusetts Squash Racquet Assoc;atior
League will be played of a week fror
next Saturday. Harvard held the laad
UP to Saturday, when the Union Ro..
clubs to victory over the Crimson
deprived the latter of a championship
titis and made necessary the plav-off
between these teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Billiard Stars to Clash
In Semi-FinaIs TO.niohf

The semi-fnal round Of the Greater
New York Amateur Pocket Biljiard
Tournament. under the auspices Of the
Room Owners Association, will begin
tonight at Doyles Broadway Academy
with two contests in which Vernon
Whitie will meet Vincent Conner and
Joseph Murtha will cross cues with
William Watson.
There are twelve entrants, these
Beng the survivors among nearly 500
players who began the preliminary
round In series Of contests in room.
throughout the CITY. 0'''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16

IN ALL FAIRNESS


HE budngup which, in these days Of long isance
necessarily international contest
this city
TO the thinkers the world Of boxing the poverba wall has
been decorated with the writing which read
On Thursday night London aesthetic Georges
Carpenter the govcd idol of the French Republic climbed through the
and somewhat perfuny demolished Australian named George
Cook of whom public had little the probably will
hear the
Georges Carpenter result his knockout Of Battling evnsky
this about light heavyweight Of the
world His affair with the obscure Mr. Cook designed bring back
worldly radiance partially dpated Boylc Thirty
the I'd july also calculated the
that the bodily punishment absorbed at the hands Of Jack
Dempsey had lowered that
Georges could weather gruclng
Distance probably lends enchantment Carpenters
latest and with American boxing he
Qucstonaby eaned lot his prestige In other
minimum physical himself Carpenter has climbed
into the melght greatly increased his drawing card
the United States He certainly reawakencd that
showing unmstakbe tagging The Cook bout the prelude
affair with Dempsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Celtics Win Two Games

The Original Celtics won both their
afternoon and evening contests at the
Garden yesterday. In the afternoon
they defeated the Coatesville Club in
an Eastern League game, 40 to II. and
in the evening. before the bieges t
crowd of the season. they took the
measure Of the MacDowel Lyceum
five, 80 to 10. Manager jim Furey an
nounced that Johnny Beckman has re-
considered his decision to leave the
Celtics and will continue to play with
the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Clinton Five Wins Title

De Witt Clinton High School won the
Public School Amateur League basket
ball championship of Manhattan at the
22d Regiment Armory Saturday night
by defeating the High School of Com.
merce. 10 to 10. Clinton will meet
Evander Childs, champions of the
Bronx. and Manual Training will tackle
Richmond Hill in the borough elimina-
tions f9f the city title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
The summary follows:
Union Football Team
10 Play Eight Contests

SCHENECTADY. 4. Y, Jan 15-
The Union College gridiron schedule
for next fall calls for eight gamss four
TO be played at home and four out ~
town. oue VI
Perry Leary has just signed con.
tract to remain for two years more 90
football coach. For the last two VANS
ne ne has been endeavoring to establish
1ne famous Bankhart system at Union
and with his new contract he will no.
gwen ample time to prove the WORTH
of this system. '"' worm
The schedule follows:
x seR,s%Ssr e. cn Garrison 20. Wesleyan at
renee; H. Amherst at Amher,t e. e. Lay
r woThester at Rochester; 2s. Trin,sy; No.
'e"'ocr =. Hobart at Geneva: IL Han,,,t ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16

The Fordhanl University basketball
team will make a short upstate trip at
the end Of the week, playing two
games. On Friday the Maroon will
tackle Albany Law School at Albany.
and on Saturday will meet the Utica
Knights OF Columbus FIVE. Fordham's
next game in this city will be with the
Crescent Athletic Club on January ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Walker Wrestling Captain

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. l5.-IIarold
B. Walker, Of Detroit, was elected
captain Of the Harvard wrestling team
this afternoon. He is the 115-pound
representative Of the team and this is
his third year on the squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16

Rogers p,e+ Co "''
Na- "a w
Confidence " OK lily
7r-.,
o"oe' 'epsfaee cover am send.
ing you par o. trousers. THIS !.
one result oi INC daily newspsr.-
le'h'aoeI o. yo1r guarantees. I, k
i.oe 0ia1l" io' money back" op.
Iuae d sea oe''-e.'s o. ne case. In
Suie YOU cee.S!ol On It will be :air
In 1903 I bought the su;+ - IL,
these trousers beicng "'''~N
suit here that summer and ~ -. me .ne
! wore il on 4 vovsg~ - CO.. ...e 'qli
China it clad nc cTce7t !; 80. - IN
months. when wore WIZ. .'e ~ rao'
suit fitted me- 50 vel 10. 49, ! &c
Tor 4 pattern for %-o Cl;-.s. ..ea L
who made nv ot,e- cic... .s''oI'
always looked so much hetrs- ... /.
ter cons.-i,cf.o~s -. .s. 800 Ina, sna''
began 10 save It, wearing it only on
speclal occasions and using it for
pattern
Finally-tIje. i e1~ mint Il o..
for this letter ees. - 81
trousers becan1e so ~, +Ea. - Inc ..le
70 be discou-7oaa ason+ 30, . 90 s'san
MAYED lest beoi-7 - sI:-s s a,.a e.s'
Until then II 80 eee-,e .i'. ~ s s,.o-s..'
ing as New York's -Four Corners
GU VIII see that did the best :
eould TO perpetuate Ire garment.
nough guaranteed .oE long wear
had to turn It TO short. cut of the
bottoms. OF the legs, taxing Ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16

I'm FRIDAY night, approximately twenty
had pascred Mr. Cook Tunney Vii
age the American light heavyweight championship
Battling Levnky bout Madison Square
Tunney like Carpenter climbed within melght
circle If he negotiate successfully fights will
be logical and attractive opponent for the Fencfman
national contest time They will BATTLE
the light heavyweight championship Of the world
Tex Richard still has lease Boyes Thirty
City, privilege of
big that Tunney
Carpcntier
Carpenters position his willy
Descamps likely him mnge any ring
who particularly formidable If
this probably will be
a
Tunney however, picture
opportunity to figure in international
cuay impressive CHAMPION building
he be replaced by durability
Welcome Home, Benny!
IE made Friday Square
that Benny Rocky February
welcome lightweight becoming
something of stranger here The offers
that Tex Richard Billy Gibson
their differences and have resumed working relations.
This good thing the better thing
that the latter the interested
Of Gibson and RcSard but they seeing worthy
attractions in Garden
During the protraced differences promoter
which efecuay barred Leonard appearing
Garden the fans continued to the although
mediocre cards offered to them than
The fans Leonard probably
that they have
making his at Madison Square possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Field Foul
x0nlG 1Aola

VII" H@S HIN EEK
January le-Columbfa at Princeton
January sl-Dartmonth at Cornell.
january 2l-PenntylvAniaa at Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16

The trouserettes arenow
one OF the chief gems Q.
our collection Of old clio
and will long be treasured
as an exhibit OF what good
cloth and good tailoring
can accomplish.
On display in our Fifth
Avenue windows to-day.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th S.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Joe Dugan and the athletics

TAOWN Philadelphia appears getting his annual
the hands general
The latest barragc of bitterness gathers
which the spectacular Joe Dugan reayed
of Washington.
The long suffering Philadelphia aboring
preston that for the rather Dugan
going Joe Judge harhtng the
Instead of getting Judge Phadepian casting scorn
the direction Jose Acosta Bng did
That approximate the truth playing
erne but who believes that Connie
Dugan return for Acoa Miller would
for sale
Appended Mess Miller snug OF change
which, while much Mack to Pha
Washington club only long Frao
return for Roger Pecknpaugh, former shortstop.
The information circulating
sent Clark Griffith wad of cash with
goodly portion of this to Mack.
While the apparently deparng walls from Connie
Na the leader probably made the
best of troublesome situation He Dugan aes
has brought him ball
players help him out and the cash certainly will
AS the situation stood last Dugans only
that of negotiable He deserted
Mack longer it be Connie
deliberately removed from his everyday
Dugan might have been compelled in order
continue making living baseball such ondi
tons his services would have been Of doubtful value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16

WITH preparations for the coming rowing
Annapolis and all the larger colleges followers great sport
waiting anxousy learn whether
send on her gallant eight this year.
Although defeated last summer tho
Bears by their performance the
ndo thousands friends who roofing return here
next
The giant Cafornnns who finished
at Poughkcpse seemed
acquired Losing members Of ta
combination through graduatns
out formidable eight this spring.
The coming rowing intensely nerno ono
aornas presence IN the East would probably
greatest the history Of the rowing officials will mako
popular move if they invite the Cafonans to come on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16

A letter recently re.
ceived from an old cns
toner 50 ticklcd our RE;
bles that we feel we shor,ld
be Withholding a contrjbn.
ton to the gaiety Of M.
tons, and especially to ne
wearers OF mems clothes
not to publish it in full.
Rogers Peet Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Passing Of Joe O'Brien Reqretted

passing from baseball of Joseph OBen popular and efficient
secretary of the Giants who has the
executive capacities twenty wears has ansod ~
regret among all those with whom he contact After
~ the nn schedule college football for the
Ioo Grounds, Mr. OBrien
severed ms official connections with the New National League cb
hanNs TO the efforts of Mr. OBe the football New York
games scheduled TOR this section Of the great Eastern
na' went through last season without Cornell
rem State Lafayette Washington
under the shadows of Coogans clash between
going miles to ~ 1o oe worm
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
WORDS 6r
Elm SIMPSON
nUS/C 81
EDOLlARD HE55EL4ERG


E
'.. .
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

y
The Washington times., 1922-07-16


~
,..'.... 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08
BIG SAVING FOR
j. s. BY BUDGET.
REPORT STATES
Expenses Reduced Over Billion and
Hall, President and Dawes fell
Congress In Detailed
Statement.
(ny The tInaod rrc.,)

Washington. May S.-Govornmcnt
al expenditures during the fiscal
year. 1929, which ends July 1. werc
reduced si.CO0.00 900 below the out
lay IN 1921. President Harding and
Budget Director Dawes reported Ia
congress today.
or this amount $aO7. 100000 repre-.
scnts an actual reduction In the
routine business Of government. the
president said.
Dawes In his report declared that
s250.i3i. .S35.03 was the saving which
could be fairly attributed TO the bud.
get system. -
The outstanding items OF the saw.
ings due TO the budget follows:
United States shipping board,
500. .iO7 900.
War department. Sii.O22.O00.
Navy department. sii.79i.OOO.
Post office department Sl3.9iO.0Oo
United States veterans buread
siS.797.OOO
Dawes pointed out that for the
fiscal year OF 1921 total OF S2.G73..
$4,000 was expended for the opera.
tions and routine business of the
government. The fiscal yea Of 1922
registered n drop of sl.765 SIS 900.
While the total reduction amounts
to O7.50O.000. the bureau claims
only the saving Of $3.50 1885 as
the direct result Of its labors thus
far.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08
Rangers Ordered Out.


Austin, Texas, May Sin response
to request from Sheriff w. M. Mayo
of Freestone county, Governor Neff
today ordered two detachments Of
state rangers be sent Immediately
to Fairfield, county seat of Free
etone county. Sheriff Mayo applied
to the governor for aid to prevent
an uprising of negroes which the
sheriff said was imminent. Negroes
of Freestone county, according to
the sheriff, threaten to avenge the
deaths of the three negroes who
were burned at stake at Kirvin Sat
urday for criminal assault and mur
der of Miss Eula Ausley.
Captain Frank Hamer, of ranger
headquarters company at Austin
will leave at once for Fairfield with
one detachment of rangers. The
other detachment is to come from
Wichita Falls under command of
Captain Tom Hickman.
The national guard troops had
been ordered out at 1890 this after
noon, 1t was said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08
WILSON ATTACKS
REED IN LETTER
To FORMER COZ.
Missouri SoIon Called "Marplot";
Direct Appeal Made to Voters;
Indicates Activity AS to
Campaign.
(By The United Press.)

st. Louis, May S.--Characterizing
Senator James A. Reed as mar
plot" former President Woodrow
Wilson has formally asked Missouri
voters to reject Reed as the demo-
cratic senatorial nominee in the Mis-
souri, primary next August.
Wilson'S plea was contained in a
letter to former Governor Lon v.
Stephens made public today. The
former president expressed conf
dence that Reed would be defeated.
Wilson's latest communication was
in answer to one from Stephens fol
lowing the formers letter to a St.
Louis newspaper several weeks ago
denouncing Reed Stephens told
Wilson he was confident Reed would
be rejected at the primary.
Today's letter clearly indicates that
Wilson intends to take an active part
in the Missouri campaign. His first
letter made no direct appeal to voters
of the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08
Whole State Soaked.


Oklahoma City, May S.-Heavy rain
over the entire state Sunday night
was reported to the United States
Weather Bureau here today.
Chickasha had the taeavieat rain
according to the meagre reports re-
ceived, with $3.50 inches. Lawton
had a fall of 4.3O; Woodward 2.SO;
Muskogee 1877, and Oklahoma City
LIS.
Telephone and telegraph commun-
ication was interrupted at some
points as a result of the heavy rains
and the electrical storm which ac-
companied the rain In most parts of
the state.
The fall brought the total for the
year In Oklahoma City to 1866 inches,
more than has fallen in a similar
period for the last ten years.
Rock Island railroad officials re-
ported that all trains on the main
line had been held up because Of
heavy rains between Elk River and
Boxey At some places between
these two points water is over the
tracks, they reported, as a result of
flooding of bitches. Several bridges
were reported in a weakened condi-
ton as a result Of the high waters.
Officials expect that Rock Island
trains will be able to move before
night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08
LODGE PLANS To
DROP SEARCH To
LOCATE OFFICERS
X. OF p. Believes Missing Treasurer
Alive and That Nc Docs Not
Wlsh TO Return 20 Chick.
asha. ts Report

Confident that the missing cit,
treasurer is alive and that he doe,
not care 10 return TO this city. IN,
local knights Of Pythlas lodge has
abandoned plans to conduct a ma
tIonwido search for Judge w. W
Clark.
Soon after the sudden disappear
anco OF the city official, March 4
the lodge appointed a committee Ia
arrange for a nationwide search for
the man.
While plans for this search were
being made. Judge Clark was ro.
ported 10 have been seen In Mem.
phis, Tenn. by J. l.. Olive former
resident of Chickasha and n friend
of Judge Clark for more than II
years. Other clrcumstantial eyi.
denco which indicates that Judge
Clark had been contemplating a Wis.
II In the east also was uncovered
by the committee. members OF which
believe that Judge Clark is still liv.
ing but that he does not desire to
return TO Chickasha. The commit.
tee recommended TO the lodge that
no further steps be taken and no
more money expended In endeayor-
ing TO locate the missing man. This
report was adopted by the lodge.
II was learned by the committee
that Judge Clark, previous 10 his
Disappearance on March Z. had writ
ten letter to a friend in the east
advising him of his intentions to
visit him some time in the near
future.
j. ID. Carmichael, past chancellor
commander of the lodge and inti-
mate friend of Judge Clark, sent a
letter to this man and requested
that he advise him IL Judge Clark
nme to Boston. A stamped. self
addressed envelope was enclosed in
the letter. The letter was never re-
turned by The postoffice department
and no reply was ever received.
This led the committee to believe
that Judge Clark was in Boston at
the time the letter was received, or
that he had been there and request
ed his friend to withhold any infor-
nation concerning his whereabouts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08
Weather man CHEATS BOYS AGAIN

The weather clerk is "agin" the
boys of Chickasha.
This was the opinion freely ex-
pressed today when it was an
nounced by Jim Templeton, chair
man of Rotary's boys work COM
mittee, that the picnic for the boys,
scheduled for tomorrow, would again
be postponed. This makes the Sec
ond time the rain has robbed the
boys Of an outing.
1--WE havn't given it up by any
means and will stay in there just
as long as the boys WILL" said DR..
Templeton.
1t is possible that the picnic will
be held next Friday. This, however,
has not been decided on definitely.