davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-03

to within winning distance where
upon Blackfoot again re-substituted
her entire first lineup and complet-
ely bewildered their opponents by
floor work and basket shooting.
The third game Of this round was
between Weston and Shelley, Shell
ley being completely out classed
from the start. The first half end
ed thirty-three to five. During the
second half, Shelleys team work
and basket shooting improved, while
Weston played a purely defensive
game trying to keep the ball in it's
possession by passing and team
work, rather than trying to shoot
baskets.
Shortly after ten o'clock on Sat
urday morning the fireworks began
in earnest when Blackfoot and Poca-
tello met in the first game Of the
semi-finals. Blackfoot had won
from Pocatello earlier in the season
on its home floor and Pocatello was
confident of avenging this defeat in
this game especially as they were
some what accustomed to the large
floor which would haudicap the
Blackfoot team. This was real
game from start to finish, the score
at the end of the first half being
eight to nine in favor of Pocatello
At the opening of the second half
the Blackfoot forwards seemed to be
better able to locate the basket and
rapidly drew away from the Gate
city squad until the score stood
twenty-one to eleven in favor OIL
Blackfoot At this time, Blackfoot
seemed to slacken its steam while
Pocatello turned loose an EXTRA sup
ply and within a period of three
minutes, they had tied the score and
twenty three all. At this point
Blackfoot settled down to real bust
mess and succeeded in caging two
shots from the foulu line and just a.
the ball was in the air, the timers
pistol sounded, the ball went thru
the basket but the referee did moi
allow the score claiming that thu
pistol was fired before the ball LEFT
the hands of the Blaokfoot forward
Thus ended possibly the hardes
fought game Of the tournament ant
Blackfoot proved its entire superi
ority over the Pocatello squad.
In the second game of the morn
ling Aberdeen tried it's best and pu
up a game fight to win from Weston
, but again Weston displayed tina
calm calmness that won for 1t al
easy victoroy by score of eighteel
to eleven.
In the afternoon, Pocatello AM
Aberdeen refused to go on the floo
in the consolation finals, although
such game had been announced a
the opening of the tournament. A
four O'Clock Blackfoot and Wetsol
, appeared upon the floor for the fina
! game and both teams exhibited tha
, determination which intimated
|lbattle royal. Both teams exerted al
| the prowess that they knew and ex
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-03
WILSON,

Miss Leona Hall, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Hall, Of Presto, and
Geo. H. Wilson, of Lima, Montana,
were married at Pocatello, February
21st, by .the Rev. C. H. Cleaves, OF
the Congregational church.
The bride is teacher in the
Firth High School, and Mr.. Wilson
lis employed as an electrician on the
Oregon Short Line.
Mrs. Wilson will join her hus-
band at the end of the present
school year. -
Mrs. Wilson is a graduate of the
Blackfoot High School, and has
many friends here who will Join the
News In wishing the newlyweds a
long and happy life together.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-03

The first ward Relief Society met
at the home of Mrs Jos. Cutler on
Tuesday afternoon of this week
when Mrs. Egli gave the lesson. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Al Miller andMrs. Geo
T. Marshall will be the leader.
g . ,
Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Stringfellow
returned on Tuesday from Boise
where they attended the annueal
Convocation of the Episcopal church
Mrs. Strin gfellow was elected as a
delegate to the Woman's Auxiliary
at the General Convention of the
church, which will be held in Port
land in September.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-03
CLEANERS TO MEET.

The Cleaners will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Geo. Holbrook, Friday
afternoon, March 3rd. Mrs. Nit
chell, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Good
will assist the hostess.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-03

Mutual Benefit policies have no
war clause. In buying life insur-
ance you don't have to accept life
policy with a war clause. Ask
Beebe, phone 100 about it.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-03

Mrs. o. F. Smith has returned to
her Blackfoot home after spending
the winter with friends in Ogden.
Mrs. Smith stopped in Pocatello for
visit on her way home.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-03

Mrs. H. ID. Curtis of Mackav is in
town for few days, while Mr.. Cur
tis went over to Boise on business.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-03

Lucille and Alice Snyder and Dor
|othey Cobbley spent the weekend in
Idaho Falls.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-03

In February one of Blackfoot's
most efficient bookkeepers bought
$4,000 Mutual Benefit from Beebe.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Cycle Stars viii
Try to Su1pplannt
Kranner's Record

In addition to the third Of series
of two-hour bike races, Manager John
Chapman tonight will start ten of his
star performers in an attempt to shat
ter Frank l.. Kramer's New York velo-
drome track record of sixteen seconds
for one-sixth of a mile. 1t will be a
one-lap sprint with rolling start.
Kramer hung UP this mark the night
before he retired in Newark. The event
is labelled "Onc-sixth Of mile against
time"
The record-wrecking stunt will pre-
cede the star event of the evening. In
the two-hour race nineteen of the
strongest and most evenly matched
teams will answer the call of the
starter.
The makeup of the combinations
follow:
". Spencer and Ray Eaton, Goulett and
gent and Ohrt, Young and Lands, Bello
and Kopsky, G. Walker and Piercey, Law
renee and Thomas. Stockholm and Der
and Grenda Piani ard Verri Hanley and
Hill, Kaiser and Madden. Lang and 1Vaer-
raes, Waithour and Jaegers, cobuFn and
and T. Smith
Ihe trst race was won by Men amara
and Grenda, winners of the last six-day
race at Madison Square Garden. In
the second, 'Goullett and Madden beat
Mcnamara and Grenda among others.
There will be sprint every two miles
and points will be scored as follows
Seven for first, three for second, two
for third and one for fourth. In the
last sprint points will be scored !:
Twenty-Five for first, fifteen for second,
ten for third and five for fourth. The
leader of every lap will receive ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Along the Links

s~5sst hsS slsssqsy. ss.s 2a HaaisS &
Masi Mysssyi ssaoss Va Rav sesssInsham, 4s IAN
Westchester Biltmore "a %SSa-s9n.o noiq = psoT' r
Mnny MMnnay. Ardsley 4l--42-sa Alex Armour,
Martin. Apawamis, 4s-a1-sA; A. c. Gre" cirer. "
son. s:na as seilselalre. ts---il~sa; II s. West.
Hils 4s-Aa-s5 H McAlenan. siwanoy..
ai--ss. ~ + Eofs H. Ssr,imier s, punwoodic, 42--
g. Croft siwanoy. 4s&43o@sS,O :,
Same Ga 3, NWykagyl, 4li..-ses.-s7: John Down
Engineers 43--44-s7: Jack Kennadv ''ait. A.
RnalewodSS ,sn1ie c5S 4l.ts-s1 E L nohds nburs
Upper Mont clair, --4s-s9: s9pHe q ! Thep,aa Thr1en'
sse5arsdale, s5--fa--ss: i, s. worthinrton' ,a
kiage. aa.sss 3 Sat hammsnn hMalosf eua'ssv
sSl sSls' ,44u45,.sa; George Widmer'' wyks WE
siLaa ~ ata1--1fs-Nysai Z W T Have siwanoy, 45--
aaa-ss' az =, H. A. Mamlock. siwanoy 42-ts--
~, ~, ~. ~ ~ Foik. Wykagyl,. 4644-e0: e. 7.
isnaer iSsrssr sIwoInS sNInollwood 4s44ooso S r. Ioi-
non. New York Newspa per + SoR4 +. sal, sal9-
FAIRY f W can',.o1c Hoy, Cherry valley asas-ss;
ea; George FalE, Wykagyi. asNa4eNa2as 9Oo2 70 =
aRd1,,,,s : L1a,,ssey y,,.. .siwanoy; is-4s-os; W. H. H.
Vie, se.ay awrsnss s,wa1oy psrp ss44ra2 s osiI-
Haight. Lido. 46--47-as W Holste,r a,
,Wes,chester w Hills. 4--4a--sa; Fl a Nh.
s,,,, sa., Engineers n 4sn44-93; Y. Won schlegel.
44-,e3; l.. j. Kane. siwanoy, 3sl4aIry, 3sl45gy,
~ r. w, Mayorga, Oak Ridge 44-4s~-eS
:, ~ HOFFMAN, Slwanoy, 47--46--oa: ! :
Doniey siwanoy. 46--47-93, @ A rerrts
,Westchester Biltmore 4a--45-04:. + NJ
Rnn,lnosd RKan1n; stdwanoy 47a47--a4 A. NJ Abbott,
rv1 n1oiiWood: ffor5o-,a4; A. Webster, Wykn
Stwanoy, 5o-46-a5; DR.. A. Fl, Gr,hben t,be r,
Ip.iudseness, pid 47.-4s-95: A. @. Lampke Oak
RIOHe, hE--4A--n6. r O'N'N
sprain So-45-o6; r. A. Hodgman = siua Hss =.
re: roy: oln4t-9s; w: II. Hendricks Law
ssSms sssSmce parR' 4s-47--o6; d. p. RusseI,
kagyl bo-t7--o7; Wallace White. siw.snoyv my-
sass-ga; sa-ss: n; {. Ae.ph P Roth 9th; Ma,nhattan. 4e2-
Oakley Woos r nfsen Wnn;, Mykagyl. 54--44-ss;
{Harringsr. .Dutchess 44-s5@es; T. e. e.
rsay rrrseay westchsster Hills: .5+-s6-~ioo; A. r.
Martin, Siwanoy. 47--s5--1oo: Thomas =
Neogh. Dunwoodie. 52--So--in2
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Anderson Starts
Hard Practice for
Davis Cup Play

James o. Anderson, upon whom the
Australians are banking for two sin
giles victories in the Davis Cup chal-
lenge round at the West Side Tennis
Club on September l, 2 and a, reached
New York yesterday from his ten-day
rest in the mountains. Early in the
afternoon he went to Forest Hills to
practice with R. c. Wertheim, the
fourth member of the team. on the
courts where he hopes to make tennis
history next week. Anderson has
played only couple sets of tennis
since he left Boston, so he devoted
him self to trying out strokes in the
practice with Wertheim.
II found them breaking pretty we'll, p
he said last night, when asked how his
shots We're going. "Really ] think the
lay-.of has helped my game, as we'll as
Sos was hitting very hard--it was
just the sort of practice | need, and
I'm sure that with more than week
that ! have left for practice before the
big matches, will be in first class
condition"
Anderson intends apparently to
make up for lost time, because he has
arranged to play with Dean Mathey
this afternoon and with, Zenzo Shimizu
on Saturday. He will also play doubles
against Fred c. and Frank T. Ander-
son. Gerald Patterson will be down
from Boston on Sunday or Monday" /"
said Anderson, $50 shall have plenty
of practice against speed, and that is
what l need in preparation for the
match against your players" He has
put on quite little weight during his
rest and looks much better physically
than when he played at Seabright.
Julian S. Myrick, president of the
United States Lawn Tennis Assoc.a-
ton, left last night for Boston, where
the national doubles championship is
in progress, special meeting of the
Davis Cup committee having been
called there. 4s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Boxing Champions Will
PERI form at Police Games

Through the courtesy of the New
York State Boxing Commission, assist
ed by Senator James ]. Walker, Charles
Harvey, Billy Gibson, Daniel McKet-
track on the afternoons of Saturdays,
lowing noted boxers will appear at the
police field days at the Jamaica Race
track on the afternons of Saturdays,
September and 16:
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion; Harry Greb, lightweight cham
pllon; Dave Rosenberg, middleweight
champion; Jack Britton, welterweight
champion. Benny Leonard, light
weight champion; Johnny Dundee
junior lightweight champion; Joe
Lynch, bantamweight champion; John
ny Buff, flSweight champion.
Lieutenant Martin ]. Regan, who is
in charge of the entertainm ent com
mittee, has notified Joseph A. Faurot
Third Deputy Commissioner, chairman
of the police carnival that he has been
promised number Of other noted
ring experts who will give boxing ex-
hibitions and training stunts.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

with a thlrty-six hole sceTc cf 14f.
Four strokes back Of Mike, snd fght-
ing sc gamely that ne riso had less
than par card to-day, was doc. l7,,t2sti-
son, Chicagoan, who formerly held the
British open title Then thorc was
gap with Dave Robertson, OF Detrai&,
and young Johnny Farrell. Of Mama
roneck, n. Y, ted for third at 1d8 Lat-
rie Ayton, Of Chicago. was fsth, With
150 Following in ordcr came Pet Pet
ranck, of Nutley, n. j., a comparatively
unknown, and Emmett French, of
Youngstown, Ohio 1of; George Sar-
gent, veteran of Columbus, Ohio, 1871;
Chick Evans, Of Chicago. leader Of the
Amateurs, with 1852; Tom Eenn2tt. OF
Matteson, ILL., 152, and ti1e Canadian
open champion, Al Watrous, OF De-
troit, 1853.
Sixty-eight men qualified for the f.
nails, the extra ones getting in through
ties. These men will play thirty-six
holes tomorrow and their qualifying
scores will be added to to-morrow's
cards to determine the total for the
seventy-two holes.
Tonight there was little question
that Brady was a strong favorite for
the time, with Jock Hutchison as the
chief man to be feared. These two are
the only ones who have shown any con-
sistency in their shootins over the
disjcrlt course. Brady Was extremely
confident, saying that he had never
hit the ball better" in his life than
during the last two days and that he
felt certain he could maintain his
lead. Jock summed up the Detroitcr's
chances this way:
Miles got the title in his hip
pocket and sewed up so tightly it
couldn't be pried loose with niblick.' -
Brady, playing his home course, is
the only shooter who has been able to
putt successfully on the fast, undulat-
ing green.
Farrell's Game Erratic
Young Johnny Farrell, the twentv-
two-year- youngster who was only
stroke behind Brady last night, also
played erratically, but beautiful recov-
cries held his score down. He re-
peatsdly played a deadly mashie to the
too hurried shooting.
Two players shot splendidlv to-d7y
to overcome bad rounds yesterday,
Laurie Ayton. of Chicago, and Emmet
French, the old-timer Of Youngstown,
Ohio, each turning in seventy-ones, a
stroke under par.
Two youngsters proved to be sur
prises in the qualifying rounds Pat
Petranck being one of them and Bobby
Shave the other Shave is only eigh-
teen years old. and until last year was
caddy. He is the son of Dave Shave,
the Oakland Hills greens keeper, and
knows the course by heart.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Tunney Outpoints
Tommy I4o.nghran in
Philadelphia Bout

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.--Gene
Tunney, Of New York, former ligh.
heavyweight champion of America, de-
feated Tommy Loughran, of Philadel-
tphia, in an eight-round bout at the
Philadelphia National League baseball
park tonight, in the opinion of a
majority of sport writer's at the ring
side. Tunney weighed 173 pounds, and
Loughran was ten pounds lighter.
Tunney landed hard right on Lough-
rams jaw in the first round and Tommy
went down for count of nine. Lough-
ran, came back gamely and made a
great battle so much so that some
sport writers were inclined to judge
the match draw. Tunney was bleeding
from the mouth and nose much of the
inc. Lcughran took the offensive in
the last round, but Tunney'sbody blows
had him weak in the final minute
George ok. O.") CLANCY, of Balti-
more, 1876 pounds, knocked out Earl
France, of California, in the second
round of their bout.
Eddie ("Kid") Wagner. of Philadei-
phia, won by comfortable margin
from Earl Baird, of California.
Joe Tiplitz, of New York. beat Willie
Herman, of Paterson, N. j. Tiplitz
scored a knockdown in the second with
left hook. In the later rounds re-
peated body blows had Herman weak
Herman took the place of Joe Ben
jamin, of New York, who was unable
to come to Philadelphia.
Pat Moran, of New Orleans. and
Harry ("Kid") Brown, of Philadelphia,
boxed six rounds to a draw
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

III tHe neld OF lob to break 80.
score of 10 is not particularly
good for Siwanoy, which at the pres
ent time is in wonderful condition.
but considering the gale that blew
over Slwanoy yesterday Scharfr's tally
was very respectable. Strong driving
heiped the lad materially. His short
game was erratic, but generally he was
steady he went around as follows:
soharhh, H. cut, sss 3 &c al az
sohaTff Sc 1aE in.. 80 80 sss = s-sszs ssszs
seharff is a rangy, raw-bonod youth
who M hts tremendously long drive
and who plays iron shots firmly and
crtsply. Most of his game has been
learned on Van Cortlandt Park, but
this year scharff has made Grassy
Sprain his home course
He is counted on with young Joe
Ford to keep New York in the running
at Toledo. Scharff Is improving all
the time and at present is playing very
Well If he continues to play as he
mas heen of late he ought to go Il long
way in the Toledo meeting
In view of the high scoring in gen
eral and especially the high scores Of
rIeputed players such as Val Berming-
nam, 3. F. Mundy, Alex Armour, Leon
ard Martin. A. C. Gregson, G. L. Con-
ley, j. S. Worthington, w. l.. Rich
ard and others, there must have been
something in the excuse that the wind
was unusually strong.
Some Of the boys, who have been
heard hoasting of exceptionally low
scores made on previous occasions. had
a hard struggle of it yesterday. Ap-
parently pencil and Il card make
considerable difference in ones scor-
ing.
Jack Tuohey, of the wykagyl club,
produced the big feature of yester-
days play. At the eighteenth hole
Iuohey miscalculated the distance to
'ne green and hammered his approach
Clear to the roof of the clubhouse.
He then climbed up on the roof and
proceeded to play back onto the green.
when Tuohey had finally holed out he
had consumed eleven strokes.
DR.. A, 7. Haight reported for the
meeting with set of borrowed clubs.
The genial Doc" SO he says, had no
time to go home after his own set.
Without his own weapons doc" was
Ike sailor at sea without oars. He
iiioundered about doing his best to up
mold his good name, but finally sank
out Of sight--for hinl--with 9S.
Match play will start to-day with
three sixteens in action. score of
50 proved good enough to get into the
nrst slxteen-88 for the second and
% for the third
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

general build of an athlete.
For that matter, like Bob Gordner,
he has been member of the Yale
track team and will resume again this
fall-which Gardner won't-as q mem
Der of the Yale track team.
Three years ago Sweetser was so
much unknown that he had no handi-
cap at his own club when he reported
for an invitation tournament at Ards
ley. He was q good deal better known
two hours later when he turned in a
SO for the amateur record of the
course.
Sweetser failed to qualify in his first
amateur start at Oakmoat in 1919,
missing by q stroke He was stopped
by Fred Wight in 1920 at the Engineers.
Last September at st. Louis in his
third start he fought his way forward
until he struck Chick Evans and then
proceeded to carry Evans to the final
green. And even at this advanced
sector of the line Chick needed a 40
foot putt to escape from danger
Swetser won the intercollegiate
championship in 1920 and last spring
cieanly outplayed a big field at Lake
wood for the Metropolitan title In
line with this one might mention cas-
ually that he has also broken the anna
teur record of four courses this sum-
ner with scores under 70, which would
indicate that 1922 is upon tbs verge Of
being his banner season.
The Westchester star has a free.
steady backswing with an exception
ally straight left arm. He has the
faculty of getting fine power with little
effort. His drives are high and far.
nearly all carry, without the hook or
pull that one sees so often now. He
hits his iron shots firmly and few have
any better control over nashie
niblick pitch to the pin,
5weetser is one of The most deter
mined battlers in the game Even as
a seventeen-year-old inexperienced
youngster he hung on to Ned Sawyer
for 80 holes in the Victory Cup, weak
ening at no part Of the route. Evans
had him 4 down at one period last
fall; but he finished with rush that
came near sweeping the Chicago star
off his feet.
Sweetser has the game, the stamina
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Armstrong and Carroll
.Shenecossett FinaIisfs

NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. "a
J. D. Armstrong, of Buffalo and shene-
cossett, will meet G. Wyman Carroll
jr., also of Shenecossett, in the 36-hole
final Of the annual mems championship
here tomorrow on the Shenecossett
Country Club links.
Armstrong won to-day from L. Tracy
Sheffield, Of the home club, after long
battle which ended on the twentieth
green. Carroll had q slightly easier
time with Phil Corbin, of New Britain,
winning 8 up and 2 to play.
Carroll is matched with Miss Glenna
Collett, the Providence sensation, on
Saturday in the two-ball foursomes
which precede the women's invitation
next week. This pair probably will
have as their most dangerous oppo-
nents Miss Edith Cummings, of Chi
cago, and Harold S. Lake, son of Gov
ernor Lake, of Hartford,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Breton Woods Golf

MOUNT PLEASANT. BRETON
WOODS, N. H., AUG. 2s.--In the semis
finals in the women's annual golf tour
lament at the Breton Woods Golf
Club to-day Miss Beatrice Beard, Of
New York, defeated Mrs. Finnell, Of
New York, / up, in twelve holes in the
first division. In the second division
Miss Helen Miller, of Pittsburgh, de-
featsd Miss v. Kellogg, Of New York,
8 and 4 In the beaten eight Miss Kath-
crime Church, of Pittsburgh. defeated
Mrs. Samuel Milbank, of Mamarcneck,
I up.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

the result of hard luck rather than bad
golf. Even with five here he was
back in 81, Caven's score:
Out ......,.....3 4 8 3 8 s 5-3e
In...,....... 3 "A 5--37--76 6
The British team proved to be an
array of slashing hitters, who had most
of their trouble around the greens.
Not even the testing carries of the
National baffialed them with the wood,
but they were not quite so effective
when it came to tapping the ball into
the cup. They gave strong evidence,
however, of stout match play ability
after they once got the run of the
greens, for they are at home in the
whirling sea winds that romp and
roister over the National expanse.
Caven, Tolley, Hooman and Torrance
will all be dangerous match play COM
petitors in the tournament matches
that begin tomorrow, but the big gal
lery's disappointment is the absence Of
Wethered from the top flight where he
belongs. Still, into each life some los
must fall, for those who play the Ma
tional on a windy day.